40 Years of Meeting Global Radioactive Waste Management Challenges

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page Schedule of Events 2 President’s Welcome 3 Meeting Contacts & WMS Officers and Directors 4 Program Advisory Committee (PAC) Members 5 Conference Registration - Fees and Categories 6

General Conference Information 7 Presenters, Panelists and Volunteers 10 Special Meetings, Training and Events by Day 11 Saturday, March 1 11 Sunday, March 2 11 Monday, March 3 12 Tuesday, March 4 14 Wednesday, March 5 15 Thursday, March 6 16 Friday, March 7 16 Guest and Attendee Tours and Activities 18 Scholarships, Honors and Awards 20 Map - Metro Light Rail 22 Map - Walking & Parking Guide 23 Map - Level Three – Speakers’ Breakfasts, Plenary and Lunches 24 Map - Level Two – Student & YP, WoWM Receptions; Speakers’ Breakfast Thurs 25 Map - Level One - Technical Sessions and A/V Support 26 Map - Lower Level - Registration/Exhibit Hall 27 Comprehensive List of Acronyms 28 Track List with Related Sessions 30 Technical Program - Schedule at a Glance 32 Technical Program Descriptions - Sessions 1 – 127 34 Poster Sessions/Hours Displayed Each Day 93 Student Poster Competition 94 Authors Index 96 Exhibition and Marketplace – Exhibitor Lists in Alpha Order & Booth Number 107 Map - Lower Level - Registration/Exhibit Hall 112 Exhibitor Descriptions in Alphabetical Order 113

www.wmsym.org WM2014 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS All Sessions will take place at the Phoenix Convention Center – West Building unless noted otherwise. All Buses for Off-Site Events & Tours will load from the Hyatt Regency Phoenix – Monroe Street exit.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 2014 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour – Grand Canyon* 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Registration Open – Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Individual PAC Meetings by Track – Hyatt Regency Phoenix 6:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. PAC Meeting and Dinner – Hyatt Regency Phoenix

SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. WMS Board of Directors Meeting – Hyatt Regency Phoenix 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Roy G. Post Foundation Fundraising Golf Tournament* – Raven Golf Course 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Managing Projects Workshop* – Level One, 106C 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour – Desert Hike* 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour – Desert Botanical Garden Tour* 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Critical Decisions Workshop* – Level One, 106B 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Registration Open – Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. First Time Attendee/PAC Orientation – Level One, 101B 4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. International PAC Meeting – Level One, 102A 4:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. Student Assistant Training – Level One, 101C 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception & Exhibit Hall Open – Lower Level, Exhibit Hall

MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2014 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Speaker’s Breakfast – Level Three, 301A 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Registration Open - Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. ASME Radwaste System Committee Meeting – Cowboy Artist’s Room, Hyatt Regency Phoenix 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Guest Program Continental Breakfast* - Sundance Room, Hyatt Regency Phoenix 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. Opening Plenary Session – Level Three, 301BD 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open – Lower Level 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour –Shopping at the Outlets at Anthem & Old Town Scottsdale* 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Technical Sessions 2 – 30 – Level One 12:00 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. Keynote Luncheon – Level Three, 301BD 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Student Poster Competition Session 31 – Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Refreshment Break – Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. International Welcome Reception - Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Students and Young Professionals Networking Reception – Level Two, 212BC

TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Speaker’s Breakfast – Level Three, 301A 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Registration Open - Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Guest Program Continental Breakfast* - Sundance Room, Hyatt Regency Phoenix 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Technical Sessions 32 - 67 – Level One 9:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open - Lower Level 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour – Lunch & tour of the Musical Instrument Museum (The MIM)* 12:00 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. Honors & Awards Luncheon – Level Three, 301BD 2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Refreshment Break – Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Best of Finland & Sweden Reception - Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Women of Waste Management (WoWM) Panel & Networking Reception – Level Two, 212BC 6:15 p.m. – 10:30 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour – Phoenix Coyotes vs. Vancouver Canucks*

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Speaker’s Breakfast – Level Three, 301A 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Registration Open - Lower Level, Exhibit Hall 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Guest Program Continental Breakfast* - Sundance Room, Hyatt Regency Phoenix 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Technical Sessions 68 - 98 – Level One 9:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open - Lower Level 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Guest/Attendee Tour – Afternoon Tea & Tour of the Desert Botanical Garden* 2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Refreshment Break – Level One Foyer 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Networking Reception & Dinner – The Heard Museum* (Buses begin loading at 6:00 p.m. at Hyatt)

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Speaker’s Breakfast – Level Two, 211AB 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Registration Open – Level One, 101A 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Guest Program Continental Breakfast* - Curtis AB Room, Hyatt Regency Phoenix 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Technical Sessions 99 - 127 – Level One 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mgmt of Radioactive Waste Following a Nuclear Accident Panel* – Session 112 – Level One 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mgmt of Radioactive Waste Panel Reception – Level One Foyer

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014 7:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. WM2015 PAC Meeting and Breakfast – Hyatt Regency 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. US NRC Public Workshop on Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Rulemaking & Strategic Assessment – Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel, Salons 7 & 8

* - Separate Registration Fees Apply; Schedule Subject to Change

40 YEARS OF MEETING GLOBAL RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES

It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the 40th On Friday March 8, the US NRC will conduct a public Annual Waste Management Conference, WM2014. meeting immediately following the annual WM2014, Conference. The meeting will be held from 8:00 am – As the premier international conference for the 1:00pm at the Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel. The management of radioactive materials and related purpose of the public meeting is to discuss the status topics, WM2014 will convene at the Phoenix of proposed revisions to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Convention Center (PCC) from March 2 – 6, 2014. Commission’s (NRC’s) Low-Level Radioactive Waste (LLRW) disposal regulations. With almost two thousand scientists, engineers, managers and students representing the next All are welcome to attend, including waste generators, generation, we have made it our mission to build a processors, disposal facility operators, States, LLW conference that explores best practices from around Compacts, advocacy groups and members of the the world. public. Although this meeting is not a part of the WM2014 Conference, it is being held the day after the The technical program is comprehensive with over 500 conference ends to facilitate attendance and papers and 127 technical sessions and panels which participation by members of the waste industry and are complemented by an extensive exhibition. This other stakeholders who have an interest in the year’s conference promises to have several exciting subject. topics. We are especially proud to have Finland and Sweden as our featured countries to detail recent The aim of the WM Board and the Program Advisory developments and ambitious plans for the future Committee is to host an interesting, stimulating and throughout the world. informative program. If you have ideas on how to improve the conference, please let us know. On Thursday, March 6, 2014; WMS is proud to present a topical session entitled “Management of I would like to thank the WM team for their efforts and Radioactive Waste Following a Nuclear Accident our sponsors for their contributions that enhance what or Extreme Contamination Scenario”. we can accomplish. Thanks also to our attendees and exhibitors who make the conference so exciting. This Thursday afternoon featured panel will focus on the remediation, decommissioning and related waste We are a non-profit organization with the aim of management aspects following a major nuclear promoting education and opportunity and your accident or cleanup of an extreme contamination participation helps us to further these objectives. scenario. The panel will also address the crises communication which took place during these events I hope you have a very profitable time. as well as communication with the public in general during nuclear accidents or contamination events.

The panel will address the following sites: Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), Chernobyl NPP

(Ukraine), Fukushima NPP (Japan), Windscale Pile I James Fiore (United Kingdom) and the Rocky Flats Infinity Rooms President - WM Symposia remediation.

3 MEETING CONTACTS WMS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

WMS Meeting Planning Team WMS Board of Directors

Conference Manager - Mary E. Young, CMP Larry Camper, US NRC E: [email protected] Bob Cochran, CB&I Meeting Planner – Melanie Ravalin, CMP George Dials, B&W Conversion Services, LLC E: [email protected] James Fiore, Consultant Exhibits, Sponsorships & Registration - Jaclyn Russell James Gallagher, Gallagher Consulting E: [email protected] William T. Gregory III, Vinculum Mktg Solutions E: [email protected] Lawrence Harmon, Project Enhancement Corp. Technical Papers – Amanda Tompkins E: [email protected] Steven P. Kadner, Canberra Aquila, Inc. John Longenecker, Longenecker & Associates Lodging Coordinator - Sherry Chavez E: [email protected] John Mathieson, NDA, UK V: +1 800-595-6257 Jack L. McElroy, Consultant

Managing Director - James W. Voss Greg Meyer, Fluor Corporation E: [email protected] Lance Mezga, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Deputy Managing Director & Program Advisory Sue J. Mitchell, Consultant Committee (PAC) Chair - Gary A. Benda E: [email protected] Mamoru Numata, JGC Technologies Research, Japan V: +1 803-345-2170 Olaf Oldiges, Daher-NCS

Deputy PAC Chair & Conference Newsletter Michelle Rehmann, HER Creative Solutions LLC “Insight” Editor - Linda Lehman E: [email protected] Nancy Rothermich, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab V: +1 612-867-9725 Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd., UK

WMS Mailing Address Robert Weiler, AREVA James W. Voss, Predicus, LLC 1628 E. Southern Avenue, Suite 9-332 Tempe, AZ 85282 USA Gary Benda, Bartlett Services, Inc. V: +1 480-557-0263 Mark Gilbertson, US DOE Liaison F: +1 520-829-3550 WMS General Counsel

WMS Corporate Officers/ James Glasgow, Pillsbury Winthrop Executive Committee

Chairman of the Board WMS Board Members Emeritus

James Gallagher, Gallagher Consulting Ron K. Bhada, New Mexico State University President Paul Crawley, Consultant James Fiore, Fiore Consulting Scott Dam, ASD E&C Treasurer Steven Kadner, Canberra Aquila, Inc. Howard M. Frederick, Consultant James Glasgow, Pillsbury Winthrop Secretary John Mathieson, NDA, UK John Hurley, Consultant

Members-at-Large Alec E. Kelley, Professor Emeritus Larry Camper, US NRC Hiroshi Kuribayashi, Consultant, Japan George Dials, B&W Conversion Services, LLC John Longenecker, Longenecker & Associates Takao Nakajima, JAIF & Kurihalant Co., Ltd., Japan Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd., UK Robert F. Williams, WTA, Inc.

4 WM2014 PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE (PAC)

PAC Chair/Deputy Managing Director Michelle Claggett, Project Enhancement Sitakanta Mohanty, Center for Nuclear Gary Benda, WM Symposia Corporation Waste Regulatory Analyses Donald Clark, DEC Enterprises Mike Nolan, Lucas Eng. & Mgmt Svcs Deputy PAC Chair Ray Clark, US EPA Michael Ojovan*, University of Sheffield Linda Lehman, Consultant Hans Codee*, COVRA N.V. Gérald Ouzounian*, Andra Michael Connolly, INL Corhyn Parr*, Nuclear Enterprise Ltd PAC Representative Rick Dearholt, RIX, LLC Bernard Poncet*, EDF-CIDEN W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, EnergySolutions Rick Demmer, INL Bob Popielarczyk, CH2M HILL PRC George Dials, B&W Conversion Services Kenneth Redus, Redus and Associates Track Co-Chairs & Track Number Virginia (Ginger) Dickert, Consultant Larry Regens, OU Health Sciences Center Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Assoc. – 9 Paul Dickman, Argonne National Lab Michelle Rehmann, HER Creative Solutions Harry Babad, Author & Consultant – 2 David Eaton, CH2M-WG Idaho, LLC John Remark, AREVA Del Baird, Pro2Serve - 7 Robert Edmonds, AREVA Federal Svcs Karlan Richards, Bechtel National, Inc. Gabriele Bandt*, TÜV NORD EnSys Mike Eisenhower, Materials & Energy Allen Roos, USACE Hannover - 3 Corporation Nancy Rothermich, Lawrence Berkeley Tom Brouns, PNNL - 2 Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions National Laboratory John Coffman, ReNuke Svcs - 1 Erich Evered, Jacobs Elizabeth Saris, Leidos, Inc. Judith Connell, Fluor Govt Group - 8 Ella Feist, CH2M HILL Detlef Schmidt*, Nuclear Projects John Dalton*, UK NDA - 8 Terri Fellinger, SRR Consultancy Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy - 6 Kapila Fernando, ANSTO Malgorzata K. Sneve*, Norwegian Al Freitag, Mitsubishi Nuclear Jim Fiore, Fiore Consulting Radiation Protection Authority Energy Systems - 6 Jenny Freeman, Strata-G Mike Snyder, MHF Services W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, Mark Frei, Longenecker & Associates Holger Spann, Siempelkamp Nuclear EnergySolutions - 8 James Gallagher, Gallagher Consulting Services Bob Hiergesell, SRNL - 3 Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Sergey Stefanovsky*, SIA Radon Guenter Hillebrand*, Nuclear April Gil, US DOE Hans-Jürgen Steinmetz*, Engineering Seibersdorf GmbH - 9 Sal Golub, US DOE Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH Angie Jones, AMEC – 1 Kapil Goyal, LANL Roger Stigers, PPL Susquehanna Paul Jones, DeNuke Svcs – 5 Anja Graf*, WAK GmbH Karthik Subramanian, SRR John Kristofzski, CH2M HILL, Inc. - 7 Rod Grebb, Black Range Minerals Linda Suttora, US DOE Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions - 4 John Greeves, Talisman International Andrew Szilagyi, US DOE John Mathieson*, UK NDA – 1 John Gregory, AREVA Federal Services, LLC Erich Tiepel, Golder Associates, Inc Stephen O’Connor, US DOE - 5 William Gregory, Vinculum Marketing Christopher Timm, PECOS Mgmt Svcs C. Clint Miller, PG&E – 4 Karen Guevara, Consultant Julia Tripp, INL Keith Miller*, Natl Nuclear Lab - 2 Lawrence Harmon, Project Enhancement John Tseng, Consultant Roger Nelson, US DOE - 2 Corporation Chi-Fung Tso, ARUP Olaf Oldiges*, Daher-NCS- 5 Cathy Hickey, CH2M HILL, Inc. Vanessa Vanover Hatfield, E2 Consulting Colleen Owens, DeNuke Svcs - 3 Steven Houser, Oneida Total Integrated Engineers, Inc. Fred Sheil*, Sheil Consulting, Ltd. - 6 Enterprises Leo van Velzen*, NRG-Arnhem Wolfgang Steinwarz*, Siempelkamp Betty Humphrey, Weston Solutions Robert Vellinger, TerranearPMC, LLC Nukleartechnik GmbH - 4 Jeannette Hyatt, SRNL James Voss, Predicus, LLC Joe Tarantino, USEC - 9 James Hylko, ENERCON Services, Inc Charles Waggoner, Mississippi State Tjalle "Chuck" Vandergraaf*, Moses Jaraysi, CH2M HILL PRC University Consultant - 7 Daniel Jordan, ENERCON Services, Inc David Wallace, Parsons Brinckerhoff Walter Josephson, WorleyParsons Polestar Nelson Walter, AMEC Additional PAC Members Robert Jubin, ORNL Susan Walter, AECOM Rateb Abu Eid, US NRC Edward Ketusky, SRR Wendell Weart, Weart Consulting Sue Aggarwal, New Millennium Heather Klebba, NFT Kirste Webb, PQC Solutions Nuclear Technologies Eric Knox, URS Julia Whitworth, IAEA Nithin Akuthota, CRC Technologies Stan Kosiewicz, Los Alamos Terry Wickland, Nuclear Filter Tech. Ed Alperin, Solutions-IES, Inc. High Technology William Wilmarth, SRNL Mark Arenaz, US DOE Heinz Kroeger*, TÜV NORD EnSys Donald Wood, GaeaTech Services Anthony Banford*, NNL Hannover James Wright, Rio Technical Services Linda Beach, Consultant Simon Kwong*, NNL Chuan-Fu Wu, ATL International Helen Belencan, Consultant Christian Ladirat*, CEA Marcoule Loong Yong, Spectra Tech, Inc. Remi Bera,* AREVA Federal Services Leonel Lagos, FIU Ming Zhu, US DOE Robert Berry*, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. Christine Langton, SRNL Ned Bibler, Consultant Martin Letourneau, US DOE *= International PAC Members Dale Bignell, Portage, Inc. Maria Lindberg*, Studsvik Nuclear AB Enrique Biurrun*, DBE Technology GmbH John Longenecker, Longenecker & Assoc. International Program Advisory Dick Blauvelt, Portage, Inc. Todd Lovinger, LLW Forum, Inc. Committee (IPAC) Leaders Elizabeth Bowers, Consultant Con Lyras*, ANSTO Paul Bredt, PNNL Paul Macbeth, US DOE China Andreas Roth Jonathan Bricker, SRR Margaret MacDonell, ANL Canada Tjalle Vandergraaf Frazier Bronson, Canberra Industries Sharon Marra, SRNL France Bernard Vigreux Steven Brown, SENES Consultants Ltd Mark Matthews, Matthews, Inc. Germany Wolfgang Steinwarz Lisa Burns, Consultant Kent McDonald, PNNL Japan Ming Zhang Connie Callan, Natl Educational Technology Jack McElroy, McElroy Consulting Korea Kun Jai Lee Solutions, LLC Irena Mele*, IAEA Scandinavia Esko Tusa Larry Camper, US NRC Roger Merrick, Engineering/Remediation Russia Leslie Jardine Chris Chadwick*, Porvair Filtration Group Resources Group, Inc. United Kingdom Keith Miller Grant Charters, New Millennium Nuclear Lance Mezga, ORNL Technologies Sue Mitchell, Consultant CONFERENCE REGISTRATION

Onsite Registration Fees

Conference Registration Full Technical includes Thursday’s Blue Ribbon Commission on America’s Nuclear Future Panel/Workshop $1,250 PAC Members – Full Technical $1,250 2 Day Tech – Mon/Tues or Tues/Wed $1,100 1 Day Tech – Mon, Tues or Wed/Thurs $875 Full-Time Student – Full Technical $35 Exhibit Hall Only Registration Exhibit Hall Only – Sun - Wed $450 1 Day Only Exhibit Hall Pass – Mon or Tues $225 Professional Development Workshops Sunday Managing Projects Workshop $100 Sunday Critical Decisions Workshop $100 Management of Radioactive Waste Following a Nuclear Accident Panel/Workshop  Full Technical Registrants Included  Other Conference Registrants $125  Workshop & Reception Only $225 Guest Program and Add-on Tickets Guest Program Registration $100 Lunch Ticket – Mon or Tues or Thurs $30 each Lunch Ticket – Mon & Tues & Thurs Save $10 $60 Wednesday Evening Networking Event $35

Registration Categories

Full Technical Registration includes four days of the conference, receptions, the Monday Keynote Full Week Exhibit Hall Only Registration includes Lunch, Tuesday Awards Lunch, Wednesday Exhibit access to Exhibit Hall only, including refreshment Hall lunch, Thursday lunch and workshops and online breaks and receptions on Sunday, Monday and proceedings. Please note the Wednesday evening Tuesday evenings. Access only to technical sessions event is a separate fee. as specially noted in program schedule.

Two Day Technical Registration includes two days One Day Only Exhibit Hall includes access to the of the conference, receptions, lunches and the online Exhibit Hall for that day including the refreshment proceedings. You may register for Monday and breaks and evening reception. If registering for the Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday. If registering Monday One Day Exhibit Hall Only, the Sunday for Monday and Tuesday, the Sunday Evening Evening Welcome Reception is included. If registering Welcome Reception is also included. If registering for for the Tuesday One Day Exhibit Hall Only, access to Tuesday and Wednesday, the Thursday sessions, the Exhibit Hall Wednesday morning is also included. workshops and lunch are included. Please note the Guest Registration includes Exhibit Hall access to Wednesday evening event is a separate fee. the social events on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday One Day Technical Registration includes one day evenings and Continental Breakfast Monday through of the conference, reception, lunch and the online Thursday at the Hyatt Regency Phoenix hotel. proceedings. If registering for Wednesday, the Guests are defined as spouses and significant others Thursday sessions, workshops and lunch are also and are NOT BUSINESS ASSOCIATES! Co-workers included. Please note the Wednesday evening event or associates in the industry do not apply. is a separate fee.

Student Registration - see Full Technical Please note no one under the age of 18 years old is Registration description. This category is open only permitted to attend the conference or Exhibit Hall. to full-time students, 35 years of age or younger. Exhibitors - conference registration fees are in Speakers/Panelists/Session Co-Chairs - please addition to exhibitor booth fees. Most booth fees note that all attendees must register in one of the include complimentary registration badges; please listed categories. Speakers, Panelists, or Session refer to the Exhibitor Prospectus located on the Co-Chairs must have a Technical Registration badge. website at www.wmsym.org.

6 GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION

Registration Policies Proceed to evacuate and DO NOT use the elevators. The deadline for substitution requests or cancellation was February 15, 2014. Refunds will Medical Emergencies/First Aid at PCC not be granted after that date; nor will they be given to no-shows. Once a check or credit card In case of a medical emergency, summon help: payment has been processed, the payment Call House Security at 85 on the white house method cannot be changed. phone or +1 602-262-7271. Report the emergency, giving the location if possible and any Ribbons other details.

Please stop by the Registration Desk to collect House Security will call 911. your registration ribbons which include Presenter, Session Co-Chair, countries and more. Along with Stay with the injured person until House Security ribbons, you can also collect your Registration arrives if possible. Bags which are sponsored by CH2M HILL and contain a variety of supplies sponsored by AMEC, The PCC is also equipped with Automated External PACTEC and KURION. Defibrillators (AED) throughout the building. An AED is a device about the size of a laptop Thank you to URS for sponsoring the water bottles computer that analyzes the heart’s rhythm for any available outside the Exhibit Hall and for our abnormalities and, if necessary, directs the rescuer presenters in the session rooms. to deliver an electrical shock to the victim.

Special Needs Hotel Accommodations

WMS Staff will be glad to help with any special For onsite hotel assistance, visit Sherry Chavez at needs as best we can onsite. Please visit the the Aquila Travel Desk in the Registration area, Registration Desk for assistance. Lower Level of the PCC during registration hours. You may also reach her by phone at 800-595-6257 Translation Services or email at [email protected].

Thank you to B&W Technical Services Group, Should you need translation assistance during the Inc. for sponsoring the hotel key cards available at conference, please visit the Registration Desk for the Hyatt Regency Phoenix and Marriott assistance. WMS PAC Members who are multi- Renaissance Phoenix Downtown. lingual have volunteered to assist others as needed. Please note that all WM2014 sessions are Hyatt Regency Phoenix presented in English. P: +1 602-252-1234 122 North Second Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004 Lost and Found Marriott Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Please visit the Registration Desk for any lost and P: +1 602-333-0000 found items during the conference at the PCC. 50 East Adams Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004

Emergencies at the Phoenix Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Convention Center (PCC) P: +1 602-262-2500 340 North Third Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004 Each meeting room at the PCC has a Security Monitor System that is a direct link to the Security Hilton Suites Phoenix department for emergencies. P: +1 602-222-1111 10 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, AZ 85012 If you smell smoke or see fire, summon help: Call House Security at 85 on the white house Holiday Inn Express Hotel Phoenix Downtown phone or +1 602-262-7271. Report the P: +1 602-452-2020 emergency, giving the location if possible and any 620 North Sixth Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004 other details. Radisson Hotel Phoenix Airport North P: +1 602-220-4400 427 North 44th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85008

7

GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION

Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport Lunches www.phoenix.gov/skyharborairport P: +1 602-273-3300 Monday and Tuesday lunches are ticketed, sit- down events with programs, the Wednesday lunch Sky Harbor is conveniently located just three miles will be a casual boxed lunch in the Exhibit Hall and east of downtown Phoenix. The airport has three the Thursday lunch will be a casual lunch on Level terminals – Terminal 2, Terminal 3 and Terminal 4 One. These lunches are included with a full – each with its own parking garage, shops, technical or individual day registration fees. restaurants and ground transportation. Please Note: Lunch on Wednesday in the Exhibit Sky Harbor’s easily accessible Rental Car Center Hall will be available to Exhibitors as well as houses all the airport rental car company counters attendees. and fleets. A multi-colored “Rental Car Shuttle” provides free transportation from the airport curb Meal tickets are required for the lunches. Please at the baggage claim level to the Rental Car remember to bring your ticket for entry into the Center, just west of Sky Harbor. lunch.

The airport also has a free shuttle to the METRO If you have previously requested a special meal light rail station at 44th and Washington Streets such as vegetarian option, you will receive an using the PHX Airport Shuttle. From the 44th additional meal ticket to give to your server. Street/Washington METRO station, passengers can cross Washington Street heading south and board Food orders cannot be changed as meal counts are the airport shuttle bus. The airport shuttle buses guaranteed in advance. Please remember meal travel to all three terminals and parallels METRO’s tickets are non-refundable. service schedule. Meals are not guaranteed to anyone arriving more Phoenix – Mesa Gateway Airport than 20 minutes late to meal functions. www.phxmesagateway.org P: +1 480-988-7600 During the Wednesday lunch in the Exhibit Hall, sponsored by Waste Control Specialists, The Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport, a smaller winners of Exhibitors’ individual booth drawings airport with only one terminal, is located 30 miles will be announced. Be sure to attend as some of from downtown Phoenix. It is the home of these drawings require attendance to win. Allegiant Airlines. The terminal features three Should you be interested, a list of local restaurants rental car companies, a gift shop and free Wi-Fi. is available at the Registration desk. The PCC also

has a food court featuring Crust, City Central METRO Light Rail Service Coffee and others in the North Building. www.valleymetro.org Refreshment Breaks The METRO light rail system features state-of-the art vehicles that include oversized air conditioning Refreshment breaks will be served in the morning units, tinted windows, and door entries level with and afternoon Monday through Wednesday in the station platforms for easy, no-step boarding. Exhibit Hall.

METRO light rail and Valley Metro bus share the Coffee service only will be served Monday through same fare system. An all-day pass for METRO light Thursday near the meeting rooms, on the First rail and Valley Metro bus is $3.50 when purchased Level of the PCC in the morning and afternoon. in advance and $5.25 when purchased on board.

Monday refreshment breaks are sponsored by Metro stations near the PCC: Van Buren and Studsvik and US Ecology in the afternoon. Central Avenues; Washington and Central

Avenues; and 3rd Street and Jefferson. Tuesday’s morning refreshment break is sponsored

by Spectra Tech Inc. and the afternoon break is Metro station near the Hilton Suites: Thomas sponsored by URS. and Central Avenues.

On Wednesday morning, the refreshment break Metro station near the Radisson Phoenix will be sponsored by Nuclear Engineering Airport North: 44th Street and Washington. International.

8

GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION

Charging Stations

Attendees will have the convenience of charging their Smartphones, iPads and laptops at the WMS Charging Stations throughout the conference. Each station will include a security attendant, allowing attendees to leave their devices to charge and return at a later time. The Charging Stations are sponsored by Canberra.

Mobile App - WM2014 Update Sponsored by Vista Engineering Technologies

The WM2014 Mobile App has been updated to be a full app this year and available through the Droid Store or Apple App Store. Download it onto your Cyber Cafés smart phone while onsite and get updates and up- to-date conference information throughout the Cyber Cafés are located in the Lower Level of the conference. PCC in the Exhibit Hall as well as on Level One near the meeting rooms. Attendees will be able to Twitter and Facebook Updates access the Internet and print. Presenters may use the computers to upload their presentations WM2014 will be online with updates throughout without assistance online through the conference. On Facebook, you can find the www.wmsym.org. conference at WM Symposia.

The Cyber Cafés are sponsored by AREVA. And if you tweet, please post to our hash tag of #wmsym2014 so we can see all your Twitter “INSIGHT” Daily Newsletter comments.

Insight, the WM Symposia daily conference Daily Exhibitor Meeting newsletter, reports on technical topics addressed during the sessions, exhibitor and sponsor Each morning, Exhibitors will have the opportunity information, industry and important daily to meet with Jaclyn Russell, Exhibits Manager, conference news and announcements. right inside the Exhibit Hall door to give any feedback, concerns or suggestions. The first issue, Sunday/Monday, will be provided in the attendee registration bags. Be sure to pick up An Exhibitor feedback form is included in the your Tuesday and Wednesday copies at the Exhibitor Welcome Packet distributed to booths Registration Desk, Exhibit Hall and near the prior to the show opening. Please be sure to meeting rooms on the First Level of the PCC. complete the form and bring it to the one of the meetings: Insight Online – WM2014 Update Monday, March 3 – 8:00 AM This year, the Insight Newsletter will be available online at www.wmsym.org daily. As soon as the Tuesday, March 4 - 8:30 AM issue hits the printer – it will be online, ready for you to read! Email: [email protected] Wednesday, March 5 - 8:30 AM

Newsletter Editors: Conference Proceedings  Linda Lehman, Consultant  Mike Berriochoa, Professional The conference proceedings are included with a full Communications Services technical registration. Approximately May 2014, the conference proceedings will be available online Contributing Editors: for all technical registrants.  Joy Shoemake, Jacobs Engineering  Gabrielle Vazquez, Applied Research Center, If you would like a CD-Rom and mailed to you, Florida International University there will be a $10 handling fee.

9

PRESENTERS, PANELISTS AND VOLUNTEERS

Speaker and Co-Chair Check-In Please Note: Presenters who have not uploaded their presentation by this deadline will have their WMS asks that all Presenters (oral, panelist and presentation canceled, unless prior arrangements poster) and Session Co-Chairs check-in at have been made with Amanda Tompkins, Technical Registration on the Lower Level of the PCC. For Program Coordinator and confirmed by email. presenter changes or other questions on your session, the Speaker and Co-Chair Check-In room is A/V Presentation Support located on Level One of the PCC Room 101A. If presenters need assistance with uploading or WMS would like to thank Longenecker & inserting videos into their PowerPoint presentations, Associates, Inc. for sponsoring the Laser Pointers A/V staff will be available in Room 101A at the used in the presentation rooms. specified times for their session number.

Speaker’s Lounge Please see the table below by using your session number to locate the date and time assistance is Starting on Monday morning, March 3, coffee will be available to you. available throughout the day for all presenters in the Speaker and Co-Chair Check-In, Room 101A. Sessions Date Time 1 - 31 Sun. March 2 3 – 7 PM Speaker and Co-Chair Breakfast 32 - 49 Mon. March 3 11 AM – 1 PM

All Presenters, Session Co-Chairs and Student 50 - 64 2 – 5 PM Assistants are required to attend the Speaker and 65 - 80 Tues. March 4 9 AM – 1 PM Co-Chair Breakfast on the day of their session. Each session will have an assigned table where Session 81 - 100 2 – 5 PM Co-chairs can discuss and organize their sessions. 101 - 124 Wed. March 5 9 AM – 1 PM

The breakfast will be held at 7:00 am in 301A on the Additional A/V Technical Support Third Level of the PCC on Monday through Wednesday. Thursday’s breakfast will be held on the Presenters who require additional assistance to finish Second Level. It is optional for Poster Presenters. their presentations may schedule a 15 minute one- on-one technical support appointment in Room 101A Please note: A conference name badge is on Level One of the PCC. This service is only required for entry. If you do not have a name provided if staff time is available. Should additional badge, please visit the registration desk on the time be requested, a fee may be charged. Lower Level of the Convention Center first. Presenters who have presentations with videos are Speakers who have not checked in at Registration encouraged to schedule a 15 minute session to before the breakfast begins will have their ensure their video files work properly with the presentation shown as canceled at the session room provided audio visual equipment. entrance or poster space. Conference Support Service Center

PowerPoint Presentations The UPS Store located in the PCC will provide copy services and is staffed Monday through Friday from WMS encourages Presenters to upload their 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM and Saturday from presentations before the conference on the web at 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM. www.wmsym.org using their own login and password. Presentations should be in .PPTX format Smoke Free Arizona Act and any videos be inserted into the presentation using PowerPoint 2010 or later. The Phoenix Convention Center is a smoke-free facility complying with the Smoke-Free Arizona Act. Presenters, please note: The Smoke-Free Arizona Act restricts smoking in public places and workplaces including but not limited Presentations Must Be Uploaded by 12 PM to bars, restaurants, stadiums, reception areas, the Day before A Presentation! theatres and designated non-smoking hotel rooms. Should you wish to smoke, please look for the designated smoking areas outside of the building.

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SPECIAL MEETINGS, TRAINING AND EVENTS

Saturday, March 1, 2014 Critical Decisions (and Tools) for First-Time and Experienced Managers Program Advisory Committee (PAC) (Or How I Learned to Love the Org Meeting 4:30 PM – 9:30 PM Chart) Workshop 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM Room 106B This pre-conference meeting will be held at the Hyatt

Regency Phoenix. A separate invitation was sent to This workshop provides the core elements of an all PAC volunteers and their guests on the event effective management training program derived from details. For additional information, contact Gary applying the Department of Energy’s Integrated Benda, PAC Chair at [email protected]. Safety Management System and the Occupational

Safety and Health Administration’s Voluntary Sunday, March 2, 2014 Protection Programs.

Roy G. Post Foundation Fundraising As technical professionals advance in their careers, Golf Tournament they may eventually find themselves as a department 9:00 AM Shotgun Start manager. However, unless a company has a specific Raven Golf Club at South Mountain manager-trainee succession program, an employee’s management style is learned “on the job”. 3636 E. Baseline Road, Phoenix 85042 Workshop instructor, James M. Hylko will discuss Golf registration includes continental breakfast, lunch, topics and real-life case studies concentrate on green fees, range balls and awards. A separate transitioning an employee from a technical registration fee of $195 onsite will apply. professional to a manager; common characteristics of being a manager; what to do after taking over a Managing Projects Workshop – a department; chain of command; hiring and developing Refresher Course for Nuclear Managers, high-degree, autonomous employees; communication Engineers and Technical Professionals and delegation; periodic status checks; and determining if the program is working successfully.

9:00 AM – 3:00 PM Room 106C These common characteristics of a strong management/leadership culture and practical career This short course is intended to provide intense tips provide a solid foundation for any company or refresher training for managers, project leaders, department that is serious about developing an engineers and technical professionals working in the effective management training program for its nuclear projects, including reactors, remediation employees. In turn, any employee in any work projects, waste management, and decommissioning. environment can begin using this information and Topics covered will include fundamentals of project accompanying handouts immediately to become a management; keys to successful outcome; tools of better manager. the trade; project lifecycle; time, cost and schedule; managing people, managing safety; and managing The workshop is being held as a service to the WMS project risks. community and to partially defray the costs, a separate registration fee of $100 will apply. The primary instructor for the course is Dr. Jas Refreshments and working lunch are included in the Devgun (contributing author to two recent books on workshop registration fee. the subject, including being the Editor of one). Other guest lecturers will be invited from the industry. First Time Attendee Session & Program Advisory Committee (PAC) Orientation Participants will receive a certificate of training completion and a complete set of course notes. 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Room 101B Professional Development Hour credits may be available from some organizations. Join us for this open session to learn more about WM Symposia, how to volunteer for our Program Advisory The workshop is being held as a service to the WMS Committee (PAC) and the WM2014 conference. community and to partially defray the costs, a separate registration fee of $100 will apply. WMS is a non-profit organization dedicated to Refreshments and working lunch are included in the education and opportunity in waste management. workshop registration fee.

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. WM2014 Plenary Session 8:00 AM – 9:45 AM Room 301BC

The WM2014 Plenary Session will feature world leaders speaking on the pressing issues being faced John G. Lehew by Waste Management in 2014 and beyond. III is the Senior Vice President for A Continental Breakfast will be served at 7:00 AM CH2M HILL Nuclear before the program. Business Group

Panelists include: He is responsible for CH2M HILL’s North America and Asia/Pacific Liabilities Management. John has more than 29 years of nuclear operations, decommissioning, and environmental restoration experience.

Mr. Lehew is responsible for the management of all CH2M HILL Nuclear Business Group, Nuclear Decommissioning, Environmental Remediation and Commercial Nuclear Projects across North America and Asia/Pacific regions. This portfolio has Annual Gross Revenue in excess of $700 Million and includes

CH2M HILL’s concerns in seven Major Projects Tiina Jalonen supporting the US DOE-EM in six geographically is the Senior Vice diverse states including the Hanford Plateau President, Development Remediation Contract, Hanford River Corridor of Posiva OY. Contract, Idaho Closure Project, East Tennessee Technical Park Project, West Valley Project, Nevada She will represent Reijo Sundell, President of Posiva Test Site and Savannah River Site. OY who is unable to attend the conference. Ms. Jalonen has been with Posiva OY since 2001 in the area of Development of Disposal Technology. She has a M.Sc. in Process Engineering and Metallurgy from the Oulu University of Technology, Finland.

David G. Huizenga is the Senior Advisor for Environmental Management for the US Department of Energy. He is responsible for the management and oversight of the world’s largest environmental remediation program.

Christopher Eckerberg Since July 2011, when President Obama designated is the President of Svensk him as the Acting Assistant Secretary for EM; Mr. Kärnbränslehantering AB, Huizenga has reorganized EM to provide more Stockholm. effective assistance from EM Headquarters to the cleanup activities that are executed in the field at EM He serves as Chairman of the Board of Directors of SV sites across the nation. AFO AB which is the company handling legacy waste from Swedish nuclear research program and is a Under Mr. Huizenga’s leadership, EM has also member of the Board of Directors of Barsebäck Kraft commenced a major replanning initiative to update AB, the first commercial nuclear power station to be the EM baseline and prioritize cleanup activities within decommissioned in Sweden. the funding constraints realized in the EM program.

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WM2014 Keynote Monday Luncheon Tuesday, March 4, 2014 12:00 PM – 1:15 PM Room 301BC Honors & Awards Luncheon 12:00 PM – 1:15 PM Room 301BD

Join us at the Tuesday Honors & Awards Luncheon to honor the best presentations from the WM2013 conference, 2014 award winners and scholarship Kazuhiro Suzuki is the recipients. The luncheon is included with the Executive Director of purchase of a full technical registration. Japan’s International Research Institute for For exhibitors and attendees who do not have a full Nuclear technical registration, tickets can be purchased onsite Decommissioning for an additional cost of $30.00 per ticket.

The Monday Keynote Luncheon will feature Mr. Kazuhiro Suzuki, the Executive Director of Japan’s Best of Finland & International Research Institute for Nuclear Sweden Reception Decommissioning (IRID) will be the WM2014 luncheon rd speaker on Monday, March 3 . Mr. Suzuki, who has a 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM broad background in nuclear energy will provide an update on the status of the Fukushima Daiichi cleanup Lower Level Exhibit Hall program, give some background on IRID, discuss how IRID is providing support to the Fukushima program Experience the Best of Finland & Sweden at our and will discuss the overall nuclear power program in evening reception in the Exhibit Hall. Highlighting our Japan. featured countries for 2014, tonight’s reception will feature some favorites from both countries.

Monday’s lunch is included with a full technical Enjoy items such as Cabbage Rolls, registration. Anyone who does not have a luncheon Tarta Mandel and Laskiaispiella. ticket can purchased one onsite for $40.00. This is sure to be an evening Sponsored by CB&I. enjoyed by all. The reception is sponsored by Posiva OY, Fortum, International Welcome Reception VTT Technical Research Centre 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM Exhibit Hall of Finland, Teollisuuden Voima Oyj and SKB (Sweden). Please join us for the International Welcome Reception in the Exhibit Hall. We are appreciative of Women of Waste Management our international delegates for their participation and Networking Reception contributions that make WM2014 a truly worldwide event. Traveling to Phoenix from nearly 25 countries, our attendees represent many ongoing and emerging Megatrends & markets. In keeping with WMS’ mission of education Networking: and opportunity, participation of a number of these Game Changers global delegates is supported by the IAEA and WMS. for Today’s

Professional Light hors d’oeuvres and refreshments will be served. Women 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Room 212BC Student and Young Professionals Networking Reception Fluor is again sponsoring the WoWM event that 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Room 212BC features four women leaders from diverse backgrounds who will share their ideas on game-

changing trends from their personal perspectives. All students, young professionals and conference Refreshments will be served throughout the evening attendees looking to meet and mingle with the next with informal seating to foster conversation and generation are welcome at the Student and YP encourage sharing ideas. The panel session will be Networking Reception, just after the close of the followed by a Q&A period. A networking opportunity International Welcome Reception. Here’s your chance with the speakers and industry colleagues is an to meet our student attendees and find out more integral part of the evening. about the next generation of WM professionals. 14

This year's WoWM panel speakers are:

 Roxie Schescke, President of Indian Eyes, a Native American, woman-owned small business

 Dr. Kathryn McCarthy, Director of the Light Water Reactor Sustainability Program Technical Integration Office for the US DOE Office of Nuclear Energy (DOE-NE)

 Monica Regalbuto, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fuel-Cycle Technologies, US DOE Office of Nuclear Energy

 Malgorzata K. Sneve, Director of the Regulatory The Heard Museum Networking Cooperation Programme, Department. of Nuclear Safety and Environmental Radioactivity, Event* Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority. 6:00 PM Bus Pickup/Hyatt Regency Phx Fluor will donate $25 to the Breast Cancer Research 6:15 PM – 9:00 PM Heard Museum Foundation (BCRF)* on behalf of every person attending the event. Please join us on Wednesday evening for a networking Last year, nearly 170 men and women, came to hear and cultural experience! This year’s off-property our speakers share their experiences as professional event will take place at the Heard Museum. women and leaders in the industry. The Heard Museum has grown in size and stature to So, plan to join us for a stimulating discussion and an become recognized internationally for the quality of its evening that will give you new insights to successful collections, its educational programming and its leadership in the future and supports preventing and festivals. finding a cure for breast cancer. Sponsored by Fluor. Dedicated to the sensitive and accurate portrayal of *BCRF’s mission is to achieve prevention and a cure Native arts and cultures, the Heard is an institution for breast cancer in our lifetime by providing critical that successfully combines the stories of American funding for innovative clinical and translational Indian people from a personal perspective with the research at leading medical centers worldwide, beauty of art. and increasing public awareness about good breast health. Currently, 91 cents of every dollar spent by Tickets will be $35 per person. The event will include BCRF is directed towards breast cancer research and transportation, two drink tickets, heavy hors awareness programs. d’oeuvres, guided docent tours of the museum and entertainment. Wednesday, March 5, 2014 Buses will pick up at the Monroe Street Entrance at Luncheon the Hyatt Regency Phoenix at 6:00 PM and the event will begin with cocktails at 6:15 PM. 12:00 PM – 1:15 PM Buses will shuttle throughout the evening. The last Lower Level Exhibit Hall bus will depart the Heard Museum at approximately 9:30 PM. Join us for a casual, boxed lunch in the Exhibit Hall on Wednesday. It’s your last chance to visit with Please note: a majority of the event will take place exhibitors before the hall closes this afternoon. outdoors. Please be sure to bring a light jacket or sweater. Please note: this luncheon is open to everyone attending the conference – including Exhibitors. Sponsored by Waste Control Specialists.

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Thursday, March 6, 2014 Friday, March 7, 2014

Networking Luncheon Program Advisory Committee (PAC) Meeting and Luncheon 12:00 PM – 1:15 PM Level One 7:00 AM – 10:30 AM Hyatt Regency Phoenix Join us for the final networking luncheon on Thursday. The luncheon is included with the purchase of a full This conference wrap-up meeting and planning for technical registration. WM2015 will be held at the Hyatt Regency Phoenix. PAC Members were sent a separate invitation and Panel: Management of Radioactive agenda. Breakfast will be provided. Contact Gary Waste Following a Nuclear Accident or Benda, PAC Chair at [email protected] for Extreme Contamination Scenario more information.

US NRC Public Workshop 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM Room 102BC on the Status Low-Level Radioactive

This Thursday afternoon featured panel will focus on Waste Disposal Rulemaking and the remediation, decommissioning and related waste Strategic Assessment of Low-Level management aspects following a major nuclear Waste Regulatory Program accident or cleanup of an extreme contamination 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM scenario. The panel will also address the crises communication which took place during these events Renaissance Phoenix Downtown as well as communication with the public in general 50 E. Adams, Phoenix - Salons 7 & 8 during nuclear accidents or contamination events. The US NRC will conduct a public meeting on Friday, The panel will address the following sites: Three Mile immediately following the WM2014 Conference. The Island Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), Chernobyl NPP workshop will be held from 8:00am – (Ukraine), Fukushima NPP (Japan), Windscale Pile I 1:00pm. Registration is from 7:30am – 8:00am. (United Kingdom) and the Rocky Flats Infinity Rooms remediation. Several of the panelists also took part in The purpose is to discuss the status of proposed the "IAEA-International Experts Meeting on revisions to the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s Decommissioning and Remediation after an Accident" (NRC’s) Low-Level Radioactive Waste (LLRW) disposal in January 2013. regulations and gather information on an update to the NRC’s 2007 Strategic Assessment of the LLRW Panelists include: Martin T. Cross, PhD, Principal regulatory program from stakeholders and other Consultant, Nuvia Ltd. (United Kingdom); Francis X. interested members of the public. Cameron, Principal Consultant, Zero Gravity Group; Robert Kury, Vice President Nuclear Liabilities D&D, The staff is proposing to revise Part 61 in response to Program Management, CH2MHill; Jack Devine, Chief Commission direction and stakeholders’ comments. Decommissioning Officer, Sellafield Ltd. (United The staff is also seeking comments on developments Kingdom) and Kazuhiro Suzuki, Executive Director, that would affect the LLRW Regulatory Program in the International Research Institute for Nuclear next 5-7 years, including changes to the national Decommissioning (Japan). landscape in the LLRW area that would affect licensees and sited States in the context of safety, Networking Reception security, and the protection of the environment.

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Level One Foyer All are welcome to attend, including waste generators, processors, disposal facility operators, States, LLW All workshop participants and Thursday attendees are Compacts, advocacy groups and members of the invited to relax and enjoy a drink while networking public. Although this meeting is not a part of the after the wrap-up of the afternoon sessions. WM2014 Conference, it is being held the day after the conference ends to facilitate participation by members of the waste industry and other stakeholders who have an interest in the subject. For questions or additional information, please contact Gregory Suber at [email protected].

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Roy G. Post Foundation Contracting Sessions Open to Exhibitors The Roy G. Post Foundation is a charitable trust dedicated to the education for the safe management For WM2014, three business and contracting sessions of nuclear materials, honoring Dr. Roy G. Post and his will discuss upcoming opportunities and administrative substantial contributions in the field. issues in the waste management industry.

Funds are raised through the Official Roy G. Post These sessions are open to all attendees, including Benefit Golf Tournament held annually preceding Exhibitors without a Technical registration badge who the WMS Conference. The tremendous support of the may attend at no additional cost. WMS community allows the Post Foundation to achieve their charitable goals. Session 1 WM2014 Plenary Session

The plenary panel will focus on government and industry world leaders speaking on the pressing issues facing radioactive waste management in 2014 and beyond.

Panel Session 52A Addressing the Small Business Barriers in Contracting with the US DOE

This panel will focus on the barriers for small businesses in contracting with the US DOE. In 2014, the US DOE has increased its small businesses contracting goal from 6% to 10%. The US DOE only receives credit as a prime contractor when The charitable giving is directed toward scholarships subcontracting to these small businesses. During a for students throughout the world pursuing an declining US federal budget, with less contracting education in nuclear waste management and provides dollars and more going for base prime contractor assistance for students to attend the conference each services, these goals are challenging. This panel will year. interact extensively with the audience in listening and discussing methods to achieve these goals and In addition, the Post Foundation sponsors the Student barriers that need to be mitigated. Poster Competition held on Monday afternoon during the conference. The student winner of that Panel Session 68 competition is awarded $500 cash. US DOE Procurement and Contracting WM Symposia and the Post Foundation offer students Opportunities housing assistance, onsite technical session positions and a Student & Young Professionals Reception on This panel will focus on US DOE procurement and Monday night. contracting activities.

Special thanks to the individuals who donated to the WM2015 Conference Post Foundation with their conference registration: The WM2015 conference will be held March 15- 19, Greg Broda- EnergySolutions 2015 at the Phoenix Convention Center. Jan Carlin- Carlin Consulting Laurie Ford- Critical Path Management If you are interested in sponsoring or exhibiting at Jack McElroy- McElroy Consulting either conference, please contact WMS at Gregg Schneider -GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy [email protected].

For more information on the Post Foundation, please If you are interested in presenting at the WM2015 visit www.roygpost.org. conference, the Call for Abstracts will be distributed in June 2014.

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GUEST AND ATTENDEE TOURS AND ACTIVITIES

If you did not have a chance to register for a tour Sunday, March 2, 2014 before the conference and are interested in joining one, please stop by the Registration Desk for further Sonoran Desert Guided Hike details. $50.00/pp 10:00 AM-2:00 PM All tours depart from the Monroe Street exit of the Hyatt Regency Phoenix. Boarding time is 15 minutes Located in the East Valley, Scottsdale’s McDowell prior to scheduled departure listed. Be sure to pack Sonoran Preserve - Brown’s Ranch Trail is an easy to a jacket, hat, sunscreen and your camera. Please moderate terrain full of beautiful scenery including refrain from wearing perfumes as some guests may remnant of the old ranch and a stunning wildflowers. be sensitive. The exploratory hikes are designed for individuals of Organized by WMS and provided by Detours of all fitness levels. Healthy trail snacks and bottled Arizona, Arizona Outback Adventures and other water will be provided along with all entry and permit vendors. WM Symposia reserves the right to cancel fees and a First Aid/CPR Certified Guide. any tour not reaching the minimum number of participants. Hikers will be required to sign a Waiver of Liability. Comfortable athletic shoes or hiking shoes are required. No flip flops or loose fitting footwear is Saturday, March 1, 2014 permitted. Guests are strongly urged to wear a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen. The tour includes park Day Tour of Grand Canyon, Montezuma entry fees, transportation and bottled water. Castle, Navajo Nation & Flagstaff $145.00/pp 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Our day will begin with a scenic drive to Montezuma Castle National Monument where you will be able to view the ancient Sinaguan cliff dwelling estimated to be 1,000 years old.

Here, you will see the famous 20 room high-rise apartment, nestled into a towering limestone cliff that tells a story of ingenuity, survival and prosperity in an unforgiving desert. Desert Botanical Garden Chihuly in the Garden Exhibit Next, we’ll head to the Navajo Nation where you will be treated to views of the Painted Desert, with a $25.00/pp 10:30 AM – 2:30 PM stop at a prominent trading post featuring some of the highest quality authentic Navajo art and craft Discovery and surprise await you on the Garden work. Lunch will also be served. trails. Artist Dale Chihuly returns to the Desert Botanical Garden with a stunning exhibition of his Following lunch, we’ll enter the Grand Canyon extraordinary and vibrant works of art. Chihuly’s National Park, where you will get an up close view work is in more than 200 museum collections of the Little Colorado River Gorge and the full scope worldwide including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of the Grand Canyon. We’ll have more than three the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the hours of a guided tour starting with the infamous Corning Museum of Glass. East Rim of the Canyon. Next the tour will head to the South Rim where you can walk the rim, shop and Our tour will begin with an up-close view of Chihuly’s capture the view. exhibit, Chihuly in the Garden, showcasing his vibrant glass art pieces nestled within the gardens. Returning from the Canyon, we will travel the During the tour you will have an opportunity to learn outskirts of the Route 66 town of Flagstaff and stop about unique desert plants from around the world. for dinner on your own. Our guided tour will last for an hour, followed by time for you to explore the gardens on your own. The The tour includes lunch, park entry fees, tour includes garden and exhibit entry fees, private transportation and bottled water. tour, transportation and bottled water. Lunch on your own.

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SCHOLARSHIPS, HONORS AND AWARDS

In keeping with the WMS’ mission of providing Best Oral Presentations education and opportunity, the following awards and scholarships will be presented during the Tuesday At each conference, WMS recognizes the two best Honors and Awards Luncheon beginning at 12:00 PM. oral presentations/papers. In order to honor high quality presentations, the American Nuclear Society This luncheon is included in the Full Technical and (ANS) and the American Society of Mechanical Daily Technical registration fees. Add-on tickets are Engineers (ASME) presents an award for the Best available; please visit the Registration Desk. Presentations/Papers. The WM2013 Winners are:

Roy G. Post Foundation ANS Award - Best Oral Presentation/Paper: Scholarships "Communicating Performance Assessments Results" by Mark Layton, Savannah River These scholarships are awarded in memory of Dr. Remediation LLC (USA). Session 72, Abstract Roy G. Post. The Scholarships and the Foundation #13609 (Session Lead Organizer: W.T. (Sonny) carry on Dr. Post’s vision of education in this field Goldston). and honor the Founder of the annual Waste Management Conference. The Roy G. Post ASME Award - Best Oral Presentation/Paper: Foundation is a 501c3 tax-deductible foundation "Studies, Transport and Treatment Concept for dedicated to education in the safe management of Boilers from Berkeley NPP, England" by Bo nuclear materials. Wirendal, Studsvik Nuclear AB; David Saul, Joe Robinson & Gavin Davidson, Studsvik UK Ltd. The 2013-2014 scholarship recipients are: Session 8, Abstract #13599 (Session Lead Organizer: Linda Beach). Graduate Awards - $5,000 Best Poster Presentations  Michele Hendrickson, Washington State University Judges select the poster/paper based on technical  Derrell Hood, Clemson University quality and preparation of the work as described in the guidelines as well as attendee judging forms.  Leena Malinen, University of Helsinki, Finland Each track selects the best poster/paper which are Nicholas Master-waage, University of  then displayed and re-judged on Wednesday Manchester, United Kingdom afternoon for the best of the conference. The  Masahiko Nakase, Graduate School of Tokyo WM2013 Winners are: Institute of Technology, Japan  Michelle Newcomer, University of California – ANS Award - Best Poster Presentation/Paper: Berkeley “An Evaluation of Characterization and Closure Options for Underground Pipelines within a  Jenelle Parson, Colorado State University Hanford Site Single-Shell Tank Farm” by Michelle  Arif Qureshi, University of Ontario Institute of Hendrickson, Washington State Department of Technology, Canada Ecology; Paul Seeley, Cenibark International, Inc;  Chak-hu (Michael) Tso, University of Arizona Janet Badden and Michael Connelly, Washington River Protection Solutions. Abstract #13210; from Undergraduate Awards - $2,500 Track 7 – Environmental Remediation.

 Daryn Cressy, University of Ontario Institute of ASME Award - Best Poster Presentation/Paper: Technology, Canada “Aerosol Formation from High-Pressure Sprays for Supporting the Safety Analysis for the  Clifford Hart, Texas A&M University Hanford Waste Treatment and Immobilization  Jennifer Nguyen, Georgia Institute of Plant” by Phillip Gauglitz, Lenna Mahoney, Phillip Technology Schonewill, Jagannadha Bontha, Jeremy Blanchard,  Steven Wessels, Missouri University of Science Dean E. Kurath, Richard Daniel and Chen Song, and Technology Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Abstract #13183; from Track 2 – Retrieval and Transport of HLW.

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SCHOLARSHIPS, HONORS AND AWARDS

WMS/ASME Sarge Ozker Award WMS /Wendell D. Weart Lifetime Achievement Award Named in honor of M. Sacid (Sarge) Ozker and established in 1980, this award is bestowed for Named in honor of Wendell D. Weart, the WMS distinguished service and eminent achievement in the Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes the long- commercialization of nuclear power/energy with term commitment of the recipient to solving major particular emphasis in the field of radioactive waste nuclear waste challenges, which may include management. It is presented by the Nuclear education, research, public policy, or implementation Engineering Division - Radwaste Systems Operating of solutions for managing nuclear wastes, and whose Committee of ASME. actions have contributed to the resolution of

significant nuclear waste management issues.

The 2014 WMS Lifetime

Achievement Award,

sponsored by Sandia The 2014 Sarge Ozker Award is National Laboratories, presented to Gary Benda, is presented to WM Symposia. Mark W. Frei, Longenecker & Associates.

James A. Glasgow Scholarship Program Advisory Committee This WM Symposia scholarship is given in recognition Award of the contributions of James Glasgow, Esq. for his support of WMS, and is designed to assist a second WMS has established the Program Advisory or third-year law student who demonstrates a Committee (PAC) Award to annually recognize an meaningful interest in environmental law while individual whose outstanding contributions have studying at the University of Arizona, James E. helped make and keep the annual WM Conference Rogers College of Law. the world’s premier technical conference on the management and disposal of nuclear waste. The 2014 James A. Glasgow Scholarship recipients are: The first WMS PAC Award was given to Dr. Mort

Wacks at WM03, in recognition of his significant  Ms. Mohamed Djenabou contributions in establishing and maintaining the Matthew R. McCray  Waste Management technical conference.

WMS Fellow Award

Established in 2011, WMS established the honor of WMS Fellow to recognize volunteers for distinguished contributions to the advancement of radioactive waste and radioactive material management. The 2014 WMS Program

Advisory Committee Award Elevation to the status of WMS Fellow is attained recipient is Wolfgang Steinwarz, through peer recognition and confirmation by the PhD with Siempelkamp WMS Board of Directors. Nukleartechnik GmbH.

The 2014 Fellow Award Recipients are:

th  Dick Blauvelt, Portage, Inc. Be sure to join the celebration on Tuesday, March 4 to honor these achievements.  Leslie Jardine, L.J. Jardine Services

 Linda Lehman, Consultant The luncheon will be held on Level Three, 301BD;  Nancy Rothermich, Lawrence Berkeley National beginning at 12:00 pm. Tickets will be collected at Laboratory the entrance. Lunch service will conclude by 12:20  Don Wood, GaeaTech Services pm.

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WM2014 Comprehensive List of Acronyms * Acronyms are US unless noted otherwise

A EPA US Environmental Protection Agency ACRS Advisory Committee on Reactor Safety EPRI Electric Power Research Institute ADA Americans with Disabilities Act ER Environmental Remediation AEA Atomic Energy Agency or the Atomic Energy EU European Union* Act of 1954 ES&H Environment, Safety & Health AECL Atomic Energy of Canada Limited* AFCEE Airforce Center for Engineering and the F Environment FUSRAP Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action AFR Away-From-Reactor Storage Program ALARA As Low As Reasonably Achievable ANDRA Agence nationale pour la gestion des G déchets radioactifs (France)* GAO United States Government Accountability ANL Argonne National Laboratory Office ANS American Nuclear Society GIS Geographical Information System ARM Accelerator-Produced Radioactive Material GNEP Global Nuclear Energy Partnership ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers GTCC Greater Than Class C Low-Level Radioactive ASTM American Society for Testing Materials Waste

B H BNL Brookhaven National Laboratory H&S Health and Safety BRC Below Regulatory Concern or Blue Ribbon HEPA High Efficiency Particulate Air Commission on America’s Nuclear Future HEU Highly Enriched Uranium BTP NRC Branch Technical Position HLW High-Level Radioactive Waste BWR Boiling Water Reactor I C IAEA Int’l Atomic Energy Agency (Austria)* CE&T Public Communication, Participation, ICRP Int’l Commission on Radiological Protection Education & Training IFNEC International Framework for Nuclear Energy CEA Commissariat a l’Energie Atomique (France)* Cooperation * CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, ILW Intermediate Level Radioactive Waste Compensation and Liability Act INL Idaho National Laboratory CNSC Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission* IPAC International Program Advisory Committee CFR Code of Federal Regulations IPSN Institute de Protection et de Surete (France)* CH-TRU Contact-Handled Transuranic Radioactive ITRC Interstate Technology Roundtable Waste Commission CPP Crosscutting Policies & Programs J/K D JAEA Japan Atomic Energy Agency (Japan)* DAS Deputy Assistant Secretary KAERI Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute DAW Dry Activated Waste (Korea)* DCS Dry Container Storage D&D Decontamination & Decommissioning DNFSB Defense Nuclear Facility Safety Board L DOD US Department of Defense LAW Low-Activity Radioactive Waste DOE US Department of Energy LANL Los Alamos National Laboratory DOT US Department of Transportation LBNL Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory DU Depleted Uranium LCA Life-cycle Assessment DWPF Defense Waste Processing Facility LEU Low Enriched Uranium LL/ILW Low- and Intermediate-Level Radioactive Waste E LLNL Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory EC European Commission* LLRW/LLW Low-Level Radioactive Waste EDF Electricite’ de France (France)* LLRWMO Low-Level Radioactive Waste EFCOG Energy Facilites Contractors Group Management Office (Canada)* EIS Environmental Impact Statement LM Office of Legacy Management, US DOE EM Environmental Management LSA Low Specific Radioactive Activity ENEA National Agency for New Technologies, LTM Long Term Monitoring Energy and Environment (Italy)* LWR Light-Water Reactor 28

M RH-TRU Remote-Handled Transuranic Radioactive M&I Management & Integration Waste M&O Management & Operation RI/FS Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study MRS Monitored Retrievable Storage ROK Republic of Korea* MW Mixed Hazardous and Radioactive Wastes RPV Reactor Pressure Vessel

N S NAGRA National Cooperative for the Disposal of SAR Safety Analysis Report Radioactive Waste (Switzerland)* SARP Safety Analysis Reports for Packaging NCRP National Council on Radiation Protection SFEN Société Française d’Energie Nucléaire NDA Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (UK)* or (France)* Non-Detectable Activity SKB Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Mgmt. Co* NDAA National Defense Authorization Act of 2005 SNF Spent Nuclear Fuel NEA Nuclear Energy Agency (France)* SNL Sandia National Laboratories NEI Nuclear Energy Institute SNM Special Nuclear Material NEPA National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 SPAs Special Packaging Authorizations NFDI National Facility Disposition Initiative SPRU US DOE Separations Process Research Unit NNSA National Nuclear Security Administration SRNL Savannah River National Laboratory NNSS Nevada National Security Site SRS Savannah River Site NORM Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material SRW Solid Radioactive Waste NPP Nuclear Power Plant ST Special Topics including Security, Safety & NRC US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Safeguards NTS Nevada Test Site SVE Soil Vapor Extraction NWMO Nuclear Waste Management Organization (Canada)* T NWPA Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 TENORM Technologically-Enhanced Naturally NWPAA Nuclear Waste Policy Amendments Act of Occurring Radioactive Material 1987 TER – US NRC Technical Evaluation Report NWTRB Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board TRU Transuranic (elements with atomic number > than 92) O TRUPACT Transuranic Waste Package Transporter OECD Organization for Economic Cooperation & TSD Treatment Storage and Disposal Development (France)* OPG Ontario Power Generation Inc.* U ORNL Oak Ridge National Laboratory UK United Kingdom US/USA United States of America P USACE US Army Corps of Engineers PA Performance Assessment USAF US Air Force PAC Program Advisory Committee US DOD US Department of Defense PCC Phoenix Convention Center US DOE US Department of Energy PFP Plutonium Finishing Plant US DOT US Department of Transportation PHAI Port Hope Area Initiative (Canada)* US EPA US Environmental Protection Agency PNNL Pacific Northwest National Laboratory US NRC US Nuclear Regulatory Commission PM Particulate Matter or Project Manager UNF Used Nuclear Fuel PRA Probabilistic Risk Analysis PROC People’s Republic of China* W/Y PWR Pressurized Water Reactor WAC Waste Acceptance Criteria WD Waste Determination Q WERC Waste-Management Education & Research QA Quality Assurance Consortium QAPP Quality Assurance Program Plan WIPP Waste Isolation Pilot Plant QC Quality Control WIR Waste Incidental to Reprocessing WM Waste Management WMS Waste Management Symposia, Inc. R WRAP Waste Receiving and Processing R&D Research and Development WS Wet Storage RCRA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of WTP Waste Treatment Plant at Hanford 1976 WVDP West Valley Demonstration Project RDD Radiological Dispersion Devices WVDPA West Valley Demonstration Project Act R,D&D Research, Development and Demonstration YM Yucca Mountain

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Track List with Related Sessions

The WM Technical Program is organized by volunteers in nine Tracks. Listed below are the descriptions of these tracks and the sessions organized for WM2014. Also listed below are four subject threads that crosscut several Tracks.

1 - CROSSCUTTING POLICIES AND PROGRAMS (CPP)

This track includes overall crosscutting policies and major programs. Similar sessions that are not crosscutting and thus specific to a single waste type (e.g. HLW, SNF, LLW, etc.) or program (e.g. ER, D&D, etc.) are in the specific track for that waste type or program. Presentations and panels of waste management programs and policies at the national, multi-national and international level are found in this track. Other potential sessions include crosscutting regulatory issues, contracting, legal aspects, permitting (licensing) and compliance activities, criteria and standards development, privatization issues, legislation, US Price-Anderson Act, Paris Conventions, enforcement agency and state issues (including multi-party agreements), interface, and other high level crosscutting issues that involve multiple waste types/programs or tracks.

Related Sessions: 1, 2, 3, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 29B, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51, 52A, 52B, 68, 69, 82, 88, 92, 93, 94, 98, 99, 100, 103, 104, 112, 113, 127

2 - HIGH-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTES (HLW), SPENT/USED NUCLEAR FUEL (SNF/UNF), AND LONG-LIVED ALPHA/TRANSURANIC RADIOACTIVE WASTE (TRU)

This track covers all long-lived alpha/TRU waste, SNF and HLW operations from generation and storage through characterization, treatment and disposal. It also covers associated technology development and deployment; recycling/reprocessing strategies and technologies; periodic progress updates oriented to specific achievements in waste removal and disposal activities, and overlapping issues including interim and final disposition strategies for SNF and HLW, associated environmental permitting and monitoring of stored waste, waste processing alternatives, waste form, deep geologic disposal and operating facility performance and risk assessment, and the impacts of directly associated regulations and standards.

Related Sessions: 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 12, 13, 14, 23, 28, 29a, 30, 36, 37, 38, 39, 43, 49, 50, 57, 58, 59, 70A, 70B, 75, 76, 78, 82, 93, 94, 95, 96A, 102, 104, 106, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 126

3 - LOW-LEVEL WASTE (LLW), INTERMEDIATE LEVEL WASTE (ILW), MIXED WASTE (MW), BY PRODUCT MATERIAL, TENORM, NORM RESIDUES & DEPLETED URANIUM

This track encompasses operations from generation through treatment and disposal; technology development, demonstration, and deployment; overlapping issues including waste minimization, waste characterization and analysis, effluent monitoring, waste form and facility performance assessment, regulations and standards; and for all types of facilities from hospitals, accelerators, research reactors, government facilities, disposal sites, etc. This track covers waste management of Uranium or Thorium ores as well as “Greater than Class C - LLW”, byproducts or tailings, NORM residues and waste, and TENORM. This track also includes radioactive materials, articles and consumer products.

Related Sessions: 1, 2, 7, 12, 17, 18, 21, 22, 27, 40, 46, 47, 49, 50, 53, 54, 60, 61, 72, 73, 74, 82, 83, 91, 96b, 98, 104, 112, 125, 126

4 - NUCLEAR POWER PLANT (NPP) WASTE MANAGEMENT

This track encompasses waste characterization and minimization, treatment, packaging and management of NPP operational wastes and NPP SNF/UNF storage and management.

Related Sessions: 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 41, 46, 47, 53, 54, 72, 77, 78, 83, 89, 90, 105, 112

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5 - PACKAGING AND TRANSPORTATION (PAT)

This track includes all activities and issues related to the safe, secure and economical packaging and transportation of radioactive materials. This includes HLW, TRU, LLW, ILW and MW; fresh and irradiated nuclear fuel; contaminated media and debris; isotopes and radioactive sources; Uranium Hexafluoride, etc. Sessions include international regulatory activities, issues, and initiatives; packaging development and related issues; logistics and transportation operations, including large items from decommissioning; integrated planning and scheduling; status and issues for large shipping campaigns; and stakeholder and public interactions and issues.

Related Sessions: 1, 2, 48, 55, 56, 104, 111, 119

6 - DECONTAMINATION & DECOMMISSIONING (D&D)

This track includes all aspects of D&D from shutdown and planning to license termination and/or greenfield, including characterization, decontamination, dismantling, demolition, waste handling, final survey, and associated new technology development for both government and commercial nuclear power and non-power facilities. It also includes decommissioning technologies and program strategies worldwide, as well as the regulatory aspects.

Related Sessions: 1, 2, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 32, 35, 41, 50, 62, 71, 77, 81, 83, 84, 92, 99, 108, 109, 112, 127

7 - ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION (ER)

This track includes all activities associated with the assessment, cleanup, and closure of contaminated sites. Sessions will explore how to restore and protect human health and the environment through investigation, cleanup, closure, and long-term site management. The focus is on above and below ground remedial actions and cleanup activities including site inspection, characterization and evaluation; sampling and analysis; compliance monitoring; resolving regulatory issues that impact cleanup; aquifer and soil remediation; managing waste resulting from cleanup activities; remedial design and implementation; accelerating cleanup through technological or process improvements; closure; sustainable green remediation processes and legacy management/long-term stewardship.

Related Sessions: 1, 2, 9, 11, 12, 15, 16, 24, 25, 32, 42, 63, 64, 65, 77, 79, 80, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 92, 99, 100, 110, 112, 120, 121, 124, 127

8 - COMMUNICATION OF TECHNICAL ISSUES AND IMPACTS, EDUCATION AND TRAINING (CE&T)

This track is divided into multiple diverse sessions including techniques for communicating technical issues, education and training, social justice and equity, intergovernmental and sustainability issues, knowledge management, public involvement and risk communications, preserving cultural resources while demolishing aging facilities and infrastructure. It incorporates a broad range of issues that shape decisions involving waste management, including cultural, equity, social, environmental, policy, communications, training and education. It also addresses environmental assessment issues (Environment Impact Statements) in the context of the US National Environmental Policy regulations.

Related Sessions: 1, 3, 6, 10, 11, 13, 14, 23, 26, 44, 45, 52B 66, 85, 86, 93, 94, 99, 102, 113, 122, 123

9 - SPECIAL TOPICS AND MULTI-TRACK CROSS CUTTING TECHNOLOGY(ST)

This track includes all special topics including the aspects of US and non-US international safety, security, and safeguards and US Homeland and international security issues. It also includes technical track crosscutting sessions or special WM topics on programs associated with orphan and sealed sources, integrated risk management, modeling, compliance activities, criteria and standards development, Natural Resource Damage Assessment (NRDA), technology deployment, instruments, filtration, advanced technologies, extreme environment operations enabling technologies, technology driven program implications and drivers, and/or other technical crosscutting issues that involve multiple waste forms or radioactive materials.

Sessions related to this Track: 1, 6, 27, 43, 58, 67, 85, 86, 88, 96b, 97, 106, 107, 123, 124, 126 31

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- Schedule at a Glance -

# Annotated Session Titles Time Room (for full session titles, please see individual listing) 1: 1: Policies/Programs 2: HLW/SNF/TRU NORM 3: L/ILW, Pl. Power 4: Nuclear 5: Packag./Trans. 6: D&D Rem. 7: Environ. E 8: Commun., Topics 9: Special Sweden / Finland Related Fukushima

Monday Morning, March 3 The 9 WM Tracks for Subject Reference 1 WM Symposia 2014 Plenary Session 8:00 301CD X X X X X X X X 2 Panel: Hot Topics in US DOE Environmental Management 10:00 102BC X X X X X 3 Panel: Finland/Sweden Featured Nations; National Programs and Local Views 10:00 105AB X X X X 5 Recent Developments with High Level Radioactive Waste Glass 10:00 106C X 6 Panel: Establishing A Safety Culture through Human Performance Improvement 10:00 103AB X X 7 Waste Certification, Acceptance and Disposal for LLW 10:00 106B X X 8 D&D of Nuclear Facilities (Non-Power Generating Facilities) – Part 1 of 2 10:00 102A X 9 Environmental Remediation Progress Toward Closure of Contaminated Sites 10:00 101C X X 10 Communicating with Regulators on Radioactive Waste Issues 10:00 106A X X X 11 From Community Closure Perspectives to Web-Based Tools for ER Cleanup 10:00 105C X X 12 Accomplishments and Challenges at the DOE Hanford Site 10:00 101B X X X X X Monday Afternoon, March 3 13 Panel: Finland/Sweden Featured Nations: Siting Status and Issues 1:30 105AB X X X X X 14 Panel: Finland/Sweden Featured Nations: A Licensing Update 3:15 105AB X X X X X 15 Panel: Regulatory Challenges of Legacy Sites - IAEA Forum - Part 1 of 2 1:30 104AB X X 16 Panel: Regulatory Challenges - Progress in Bi-Lateral Cooperation - Part 2 of 2 3:15 104AB X X 17 Panel: Hot Topics in US Commercial LLW Management 1:30 103AB X X 18 Selected Key Topics in US Commercial LLW Management 3:15 102A X X 19 D&D of Nuclear Facilities (Non-Power Generating Facilities) - Part 2 of 2 1:30 102A X 20 D&D of Nuclear Power Plants – Emerging Issues and Strategies 3:15 103AB X X X 21 Emerging Treatment Technologies for LLW, ILW and Mixed Waste 1:30 106C X X X 22 Worldwide Perspectives of Radioactive WM -Challenges and Solutions 1:30 105C X X X 23 The US Repository Program after the Blue Ribbon Commission 1:30 106A X X X 24 Panel: Risk Regulations for Radioactive Waste Management 1:30 102BC X X X 25 Panel: US DOE Office of Legacy Management – A Vision 3:15 102BC X 26 Engaging Citizens - Lessons Learned From Around the World 1:30 106B X X 27 Worldwide Management of Spent and Disused Radioactive Sealed Sources 1:30 101B X X 28 Perspectives on the US DOE Hanford HLW Leaking Tank - AY-102 1:30 101C X 29A TRU Hot Cell Operations and Lessons Learned 3:15 101C X 29B Workshop: US DOE Contracting Improvements and New Directions 1:30 301A X 30 Posters: HLW/ SNF/ TRU and Long Lived Alpha 1:30 1st Foyer X X Exhibit 31 Student Posters: The Next Generation - Industry Leaders of Tomorrow 1:30 X Hall Tuesday Morning, March 4 32 Panel: US DOE Featured Site: Hanford - Part 1 of 2 8:30 102BC X X X 34 Panel: Emerging Issues That Challenge Traditional Contractor Roles- Worldwide 8:30 105AB X 35 Panel: International Panel on Safety Culture in WM and D&D 8:30 104AB X X X 36 Finland/Sweden Featured Nations-KBS-3 Disposal Method Technology Develop. 8:30 105C X X X 37 Processing of Complex Radioactive High Level Salt Waste 8:30 106A X 38 Separations for Recycle of Used Nuclear Fuel 10:15 106A X 39 Tank Waste Storage and Retrieval of HLW 8:30 106B X 40 Performance of Disposal Systems, Facilities and Sites for LLW – Part 1 of 2 8:30 101B X 41 D&D of Nuclear Power Plants 8:30 102A X X X 42 ER Post Closure Challenges and Long Term Stewardship/Legacy Management 8:30 101C X 43 Subsurface Mass Transport and Assessment of Geological Disposal Systems 8:30 106C X X X 44 Panel: Graduating Students and New Engineers- Wants and Needs 8:30 103AB X X 45 Panel: Young Professionals in Nuclear Science and Engineering 10:15 103AB X X X 46 Posters: LLW, ILW, Mixed Waste, NORM and TENORM 8:30 1st Foyer X X X 31

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d.

- Schedule at a Glance - # Annotated Session Titles Time Room (for full session titles, please see individual listing) Policies/Programs Pl. Power Nuclear Topics Special

1: 2: HLW/SNF/TRU NORM 3: L/ILW, 4: 5: Packag./Trans. 6: D&D Rem. 7: Environ. E 8: Commun., 9: Sweden / Finland Related Fukushima

Tuesday Morning (Continued), March 4 The 9 WM Tracks for Subject Reference st 47 Posters: Nuclear Power Plant Waste Management 8:30 1 Foyer X X X X st 48 Posters: Packaging and Transportation 8:30 1 Foyer X Tuesday Afternoon, March 4 49 Panel: US DOE Featured Site: Hanford – Office of River Protection - Part 1 of 2 1:30 102BC X X X 50 Finland/Sweden Featured Nations: NPP D&D and Waste Disposition 1:30 105C X X X X X 51 Panel: US DOE - Energy Facility Contractors Group's Knowledge Portal Review 1:30 104AB X 52A Panel: Addressing the Small Business Barriers in Contracting with the US DOE 3:15 104AB X 52B Roundtable: Background /Analysis of the Recent US DOE FY 2015 Budget 3:15 212BC X X 53 Panel: US Nuclear Power Plant Waste Management - LLW Disposal Issues 1:30 103AB X X 54 Panel: US Nuclear Power Plant Waste Management - LLW Processor Issues 3:15 103AB X X 55 Efficiencies and Lessons Learned in Transportation 1:30 106C X 56 Panel: Challenges in Manufacturing of Rad Material Packages & Containers 3:15 105AB X 57 Panel: Progress in Dealing with the World's Stockpile of Used Nuclear Fuel 1:30 105AB X 58 Geologic Disposal Methodologies and Modeling 1:30 106A X X 59 Stabilization/Immobilization of HLW, SNF/UNF and Long-lived Alpha/TRU 1:30 106B X 60 Radiological Characterization Methods and Data Analysis - Part 1 of 2 1:30 102A X X 61 Radiological Characterization Methods and Data Analysis - Part 2 of 2 3:15 102A X 62 Waste Optimization/Minimization and Harmonization During D&D 1:30 101C X X 63 Innovative Field Monitoring for Environmental Remediation 1:30 101B X 64 Deep Vadose Zone Characterization and Remediation Technologies 3:15 106C X st 65 Posters: Environmental Remediation 1:30 1 Foyer X X st 66 Posters: Communications, Education and Training 1:30 1 Foyer X st 67 Posters: Special Topics and Track Cross Cutting Technology Topics 1:30 1 Foyer X Wednesday Morning, March 5 68 Panel: US DOE Procurement and Contracting Opportunities 8:30 104AB X 69 Panel: Small Business Opportunities with DOE & Prime Contractors 10:15 104AB X 70A International Deep Repository Progress – Part 1 of 3 8:30 105AB X 70B Panel: International Deep Repository Progress - Part 2 of 3 Aft70A 105AB X 71 Panel: IAEA International Decommissioning Network: Collaboration and Sharing 8:30 102BC X X 72 Panel: 10 CFR Part 61.55 Waste Classification Scheme 8:30 103AB X X 73 Panel: US DOE Mixed Waste: Dealing with Problematic Waste Streams 10:15 103AB X 74 Regulatory and Programmatic Issues and Solutions for LLW 8:30 101C X 75 Geologic Disposal Phenomenology and R&D 8:30 105C X X 76 TRU Waste Optimization and Progress 8:30 106A X 77 An Update on the Fukushima Recovery Project & Its Global Impact 8:30 102A X X X X 78 Nuclear Power Plant Onsite SNF/UNF Storage 8:30 101B X X 79 ER Challenges - Alternative Approaches to Achieving End State 8:30 106B X 80 Groundwater Remediation Projects 8:30 106C X 81 Posters: D&D 8:30 1st Foyer X X Wednesday Afternoon, March 5 82 Panel: US DOE Featured Site: Los Alamos National Laboratory 1:30 102BC X X X X 83 Panel: Risk & Dose Analysis for D&D of NPPs and Complex Facilities 1:30 104AB X X X 84 Innovations to Nuclear D&D: Progress in Fukushima 3:15 104AB X X X 85 Panel: Informed Performance Based Decision Making 1:30 105A X X X 86 Panel: Integrated Risk Assessment Methods, Tools & Decision Analysis Support 3:15 105A X X X 87 Technical Innovations in Environmental Remediation and Site Closure 1:30 106A X 88 The Aging US DOE Infrastructure- Critical Investments/Alternatives 1:30 106B X X X 89 Management of Nuclear Power Plant Dry Waste 1:30 106C X

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d.

- Schedule at a Glance - # Annotated Session Titles Time Room (for full session titles, please see individual listing) Policies/Programs Pl. Power Nuclear Topics Special

1: 2: HLW/SNF/TRU NORM 3: L/ILW, 4: 5: Packag./Trans. 6: D&D Rem. 7: Environ. E 8: Commun., 9: Sweden / Finland Related Fukushima

Wednesday Afternoon (Continued), March 5 The 9 WM Tracks for Subject Reference 90 Management of Nuclear Power Plant Liquid and Wet Waste 3:15 After #89 X X 91 Operating Experience in the Treatment and Storage of LLW 1:30 102A X X 92 Panel: UK/US Partnering Across the Pond - Accomplishments Lessons Learned 1:30 103AB X X X 93 Storage of Spent/Used Nuclear Fuel and Solid HLW 1:30 105C X X X 94 Geologic Disposal Design & Engineering 1:30 101C X X X 95 Panel: Challenges in DOE HLW Tank Management 3:15 103AB X 96A International Deep Repository Progress – Part 3 of 3 1:30 101B 96B Performance of Disposal Systems, Facilities and Sites for LLW – Part 2 of 2 3:15 101B X X 97 Project Management Improvements - Scope, Cost, & Schedule Control 1:30 105B X 98 Non-Paper Poster Topic for Emerging Issues and Late Abstracts 1:30 1st Foyer X X X Thursday Morning, March 6 99 Panel: Technology Support and Implementation for Cleanup of Fukushima NPP 8:30 104AB X X X X X 100 Panel: Oak Ridge Reservation Innovative Cleanup Approaches 8:30 103AB X X 102 Records, Knowledge and Memory (RK&M) for Nuclear Geologic Repositories 8:30 102BC X X X 103 Worldwide WM Regulatory and Oversight Crosscutting Programs 8:30 105AB X X 104 Roundtable: Waste Management Energy Facilities Contractor Operating Group 8:30 106A X X X X 105 Non-US Nuclear Power Plant Waste Treatment and Alternatives 8:30 106B X 106 Crosscutting Performance Assessments Risk Management, and Modeling 10:15 106B X X X 107 Advances in Nuclear Safety Management 8:30 106C X 108 D&D of US DOE Facilities 8:30 102A X 109 Application of Innovative D&D Technologies 8:30 101C X X 110 US - Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program and Other Army Projects 8:30 101B X 111 Package Design 8:30 105C X Thursday Afternoon, March 6 112 Panel: Management of Radioactive Waste Following a Major Nuclear Accident 1:30 102BC X X X X X X 113 Panel: Prospects for an International (Multi-Country) Repository 1:30 105AB X X X 114 Panel: Records, Knowledge & Memory for Nuclear Geologic Repositories 1:30 103AB X X 115 US DOE Tank Waste Program Integration 1:30 105C X 116 Storage and Retrieval of HLW 3:15 105C X 117 HLW Retrieval, Closure and Processing Operational Experience 1:30 102A X 118 Waste Form Development, Demonstration, and Characterization 3:15 102A X 119 Transport Subsequent to Storage 1:30 106A X X 120 ER of Radioactively/Chemically Contaminated Sites in Urban & Suburban Areas 1:30 106B X 121 Sustainable Green Remediation Processes 3:15 106B X 122 Community Engagement and Capacity Building Approaches 1:30 106C X X 123 Workplace Management and Performance Solutions 3:15 106C X X 124 Radiological Dispersion Devices & Other Nuclear Weapons of Mass Destruction 1:30 101B X X 125 Non Radiological Characterization for LLW, ILW, MW, NORM and TENORM 2:45 101B X 126 Crosscutting Performance Assessments Risk Management, and Modeling 1:30 101C X X X 127 Panel: US DOE Featured Site: Lexington, KY Office (Portsmouth & Paducah) 1:30 104AB X X X Friday, March 7 NRC Public Meeting - Status of Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Renaissance N/A 8:30 X X X X Rulemaking and Strategic Assessment of Low-Level Waste Regulatory Program Salon 7 & 8

Sessions are subject to change. Please check signage onsite for the most up-to-date information. 33

March 3, Monday AM This panel will focus on senior US DOE Managers from Washington, DC speaking on the pressing issues facing US DOE-EM sites. Session 1 Panelists include: Melody Bell, Assistant Deputy 8:00 AM - 9:45 AM Room 301CD Assistant Secretary (DAS) for Human Capital and Corporate Services; Jack Craig, Acting Associate Panel: WM Symposia 2014 Plenary Principal DAS; Dennis Deziel, Assistant DAS for Program Planning and Budget; Mark Gilbertson, Session DAS for Site Restoration; Frank Marcinowski, DAS for Waste Management; Matthew Moury, DAS for Co-Chairs: Jim Fiore, Fiore Consulting; James Safety, Security and Quality Programs; Jack Surash, Gallagher, Gallagher Consulting DAS for Acquisition and Project Management and Lead Organizer: Jim Fiore, Fiore Consulting Kenneth Picha, DAS for Tank Waste and Nuclear Add'l Organizers: Gary Benda, WM Symposia; James Material, US DOE. Voss, Predicus, LLC Panel Reporter: John Mathieson, NDA (United Kingdom) Session 3 Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105AB Dispositions

The plenary panel will focus on government and Papers/Panel: Finland/Sweden industry world leaders speaking on the pressing issues Featured Nations: National Program facing radioactive waste management in 2014 and and Local Views beyond. Two papers are also prepared for this panel. Co-Chairs: George Dials, B&W Conversion Services, Panelists include: Christopher Eckerberg, LLC; Irena Mele, IAEA (Austria) President, SKB (Sweden); Tiina Jalonen Lead Organizer: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste representing Reijo Sundell, President, Posiva OY Dispositions (Finland); John Lehew, Senior Vice President, CH2M Add'l Organizers: Robert Havel, SKB (Sweden); HILL Nuclear Business Group and David Huizenga, Magnus Holmqvist, SKB International AB (Sweden); Senior Advisor for Environmental Management, US Esko Tusa, Fortum Power and Heat Oy (Finland) DOE. Panel Reporter: Keith Miller, National Nuclear Laboratory (United Kingdom) 1. Achievements and Current Challenges for the Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Swedish Nuclear Waste Management Program Dispositions - 14637 Christopher Eckerberg, Swedish Nuclear Fuel & This panel will discuss the WM activities in two Waste Mgmt Co. AB (Sweden) countries, Finland and Sweden, our 2014 featured 2. Evolution of Waste Management Options in nations. After presentations, the panel will interact and Finland: From Plans to Implementation - discuss with the WM attendees the status of the 14493 countries’ WM programs and policies. Reijo Sundell, Posiva Oy (Finland) Panelists include: Herrko Plit, Deputy Director General, Ministry of Employment and the Economy, Session 2 Energy Department, Nuclear Energy and Fossil Fuels (Finland); Vesa Jalonen, Chairman of the Municipal 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102BC Council, Eurajoki Municipality (Finland); Ingvar Persson, Swedish National Council for Nuclear Waste Panel: Hot Topics in US DOE (Sweden) and Jacob Spangenberg, Mayor, Municipality of Osthammar (Sweden). Environmental Management

1. Finnish Nuclear Waste Management Policy as Co-Chairs: James Gallagher, Gallagher Consulting; Part of the Nuclear Energy Programme - Martin Schneider, Exchange Monitor Publications & Jaana Avolahti, Herkko Plit, Ministry of Forums Employment and the Economy (Finland) Lead Organizer: Jim Fiore, Fiore Consulting Add'l Organizers: Gary Benda, WM Symposia; Mark 2. Local Community Involvement - The Finnish Gilbertson, US DOE-EM Example - Panel Reporter: Linda Lehman, Consultant Vesa Jalonen, Municipality of Eurajoki (Finland) 34

3. The Division of Responsibilities between the Configuration - 14185 State and Power Companies in the Derek Dixon, Pavel Hrma, Michael Schweiger, Management of Spent Fuel and Nuclear Waste Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Sweden - 14593 Ingvar Persson, Swedish National Council for Nuclear Waste (Sweden) Session 6 4. Local Community Involvement - The Swedish 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 103AB Example - Jacob Spangenberg, Municipality of Osthammer; Marie Berggren, The Municipality of Östhammar Panel: Establishing a Robust Safety (Sweden) Culture through Human Performance Improvement Session 4 Co-Chairs: Jim Schildknecht, Lucas Engineering and Management Services; Tony Umek, Fluor Corporation Session Withdrawn Lead Organizer: Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Assoc., LLC Add'l Organizers: Judith Connell, Fluor; Jim Schildknecht, Lucas Engineering and Management Session 5 Services Panel Reporter: Judith Connell, Fluor 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106C This panel focuses on the critical role that Human Recent Developments with High Performance Improvement (HPI) initiatives can play in Level Radioactive Waste Glass establishing and sustaining a robust culture of operational excellence. HPI initiatives comprise a variety of elements, such as strong sponsorship, sound Co-Chairs: Jonathan Bricker, Savannah River training courses, and management commitment. Remediation, LLC; Joseph Ryan, Pacific Northwest However, the single and most important factor is National Laboratory integrating HPI with other quality, reliability, safety Lead Organizer: Sharon Marra, Savannah River initiatives and programs that align with the National Laboratory organization's mission and vision. Building a strong Add'l Organizers: Jonathan Bricker, SRR, LLC; John safety culture is like a marathon, not a sprint: it Gregory, AREVA Federal Services, LLC demands leadership, tenacity and trust. HPI is Paper Reviewer: Joseph Ryan, PNNL becoming an increasingly important tool to improving quality and safety performance, operational 10:05 The Effect of Foaming and Silica effectiveness, and the "bottom line." Come share a Dissolution on Melter Feed Rheology spirited discussion with our expert panelists on the during Conversion to Glass - 14473 importance of HPI and organizational culture in Jose Marcial, Pavel Hrma, Jaehun Chun, achieving operational excellence. Michael Schweiger, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Panelists include: Anthony Umek, Vice President, 10:30 Incorporation of Noble Metals in High Fluor Government Group; Mike Williams, COO/Chief Level Waste Borosilicate Glass: Focus on Fossil Officer, Luminant Power; John McDonald, Sr. Vitrification Process Developments - 14067 Manager, ESH&Q, Washington River Protection Virginie Labe, Jean Francois Hollebecque, Solutions; Grover Hettel, Vice President, Operations, Philippe Gruber, Stéphane Lemonnier, Helene Energy-Northwest, and another representative from Nonnet, CEA Marcoule; Eric Chauvin, Eric Institute for Nuclear Power Operation (INPO) or the Boudot, AREVA; Jean Puig, CEA (France) commercial nuclear power industry. 10:55 Kinetics of Cold-Cap Reactions for Vitrification of Nuclear Waste Glass Based on Simultaneous Differential Scanning Calorimetry–Thermogravimetry (DSC-TGA) and Evolved Gas Analysis (EGA) - 14517 Carmen Rodriguez, Jaehun Chun, David Pierce, Michael Schweiger, Pavel Hrma, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 11:20 Characterizing a High-Level Waste Cold Cap via Elemental and Structural

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Session 7 10:30 Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Inactivation – Approach for Waste Management and 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106B Exposure Reduction - 14201 Irin Hall, Ashley Williams, Kimberly Grubb, Waste Certification, Acceptance and Newport News Shipbuilding Disposal for LLW, ILW, MW, NORM 10:55 Actual Results of D&D in Uranium Refining and Conversion Plant - 14076 and TENORM Noritake Sugitsue, Nobuo Takahashi, Yasuyuki Morimoto, Yoshio Tanaka, Japan Co-Chairs: Gabriele Bandt, TÜV NORD EnSys Atomic Energy Agency (Japan) Hannover (Germany); Erich Tiepel, Golder Assoc. 11:20 Status and Future Plan of Lead Organizer: Heinz Kroeger, TÜV NORD EnSys Decommissioning of the Plutonium Fuel Hannover (Germany) Fabrication Facility - 14089 Add'l Organizers: Gabriele Bandt, TÜV NORD EnSys Meiji Kuba, Masatoshi Watahiki, Hiroshi Hannover; Walter Josephson, WorleyParsons Hirano, Shinnichiro Ishikawa, Hisato Sato, JAEA Polestar (Japan) Paper Reviewer: Gabriele Bandt, TÜV NORD EnSys Hannover Session 9 10:05 Development and Qualification of Steel 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101C Waste Container for ILW to be Disposed in Geological Repository - 14274 Arne Larsson, Liselotte Ekström, Studsvik Environmental Remediation Progress Nuclear AB; Tommy Hansson, Vattenfall toward Closure of Contaminated Ringhals (Sweden) Sites 10:30 TENORM Waste Processing and Disposal of Filter Cake - 14371 Alejandro Lopez, Heath Downey, AMEC Co-Chairs: Mark Frei, Longenecker & Associates, Inc.; Kurt Gerdes, US DOE 10:55 Dose Rate Profile Surrounding a Waste Lead Organizer: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Repository - 14281 Add'l Organizers: Mark Frei, Longenecker & Assoc.; Jenelle Parson, Alexander Brandl, Colorado David Wallace, Parsons Brinckerhoff State University; Roman Koppitsch, Norbert Paper Reviewer: Latrincy Bates, US DOE Zoeger, Nuclear Engineering Seibersdorf (Austria) 10:05 Success with Soil Vapor Extraction, 200- PW-1 Operable Unit, Hanford Site, Session 8 Richland, WA - 14017 Mark Byrnes, Virginia Rohay, Sally Simmons, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102A CH2M HILL PRC; John Morse, Gregory Sinton, US DOE; Emerald Laija, US EPA D&D of Nuclear Facilities 10:30 Improving Five-Year Reviews at Federal (Non-Power Generating Facilities) Facility Superfund Sites - 14288 Letitia O'Conor, Jerry DiCerbo, US DOE; Part 1 of 2 Monica McEaddy, US EPA 10:55 Environmental Cleanup of the East Co-Chairs: Michelle Claggett, Project Enhancement Tennessee Technology Park - Year Two - A Corporation; Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd. (UK) Status Report - 14060 Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Fred Sheil, Sheil Allen Schubert, URS | CH2M Oak Ridge LLC Consulting, Ltd. 11:20 Russian Experience in Regulatory Add'l Organizers: Anthony Banford, National Nuclear Supervision of the Uranium Mine and Laboratory (United Kingdom); Julia Tripp, INL Milling Legacy Sites - 14242 Evgeny Metlyaev, Nataliya Shandala, Federal 10:05 The D&D Program of GB1 Gaseous Medical Biophysical Centre (Russia); Nadezhda Diffusion Plant - 14452 Potsyapun, Federal Medical Biological Agency Frederic Chambon, AREVA Federal Services, (Russian Federation) LLC; Serge Dumond, AREVA Enrichment Business Unit (France); Richard Vinoche, AREVA NC (France); Jacques Bonnetaud, Philippe Seurat, EURODIF PRO (France) 36

Session 10 10:05 Stigma, Fear and Forgiveness: Perspectives on Environmental Legacy and 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106A Community Closure Following Remediation Projects - 14487 Communicating with Regulators on Robert Zelmer, Environmental Legacy Associates; Brian Geddes, AMEC Environment & Radioactive Waste Issues Infrastructure; Heather Kleb, Canadian Nuclear Association (Canada); Ammar Talic, Psykolog Co-Chairs: Catherine Alexander, US DOE; Kimberly Consulting (Sweden); Liliana Benitez, University Brinkley, SC Dept. of Health & Environmental Control of Victoria (Canada) Lead Organizer: Jeannette Hyatt, Savannah River 10:30 US DOE Dashboards Eliminate National Laboratory Redundancy, Improve Accuracy, and Speed Add'l Organizer: Catherine Alexander, US DOE Decision-Making - 14363 Paper Reviewer: Linda Suttora, US DOE Jon Peschong, US DOE; Marisa Renevitz, Longenecker & Associates; Brett Simpson, Vista 10:05 Double-Shell Tank System Permit Engineering Technologies Modification Options to Consider to 10:55 Implementation of an Integrated Support Waste Feed Delivery to the Waste Information Management System for the Treatment Plant - 14642 US DOE Hanford Tank Farms Project - Andrea Hopkins, Washington River Protection 14224 Solutions, LLC; Eric Van Mason, Kelly Scott Joyner, Mark Knight, Richard Garrett, Elsethagen, Columbia Energy & Environmental Washington River Protection Solutions Services, Inc.; Ellen Mattlin, US DOE Office of 11:20 D&D Knowledge Management Information River Protection; Felix Miera, Miera Tool - 2014 - 14190 Environmental Consulting, Inc. Himanshu Upadhyay, Leonel Lagos, Walter 10:30 Development and Implementation of Quintero, Peggy Shoffner, FIU; John De Regulator Approved Sampling and Analysis Gregory, US DOE and Quality Assurance Program Plans for Underground Radioactive Waste Tank Session 12 Residuals Characterization at the Savannah River Site - 14412 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101B Joseph Pavletich, Mark Mahoney, Savannah River Remediation, LLC Accomplishments and Challenges at 10:55 Risk Evaluations Differ Depending Upon Agency Performing Them: Implications for the US DOE Hanford Site US DOE - 14139 Joanna Burger, Rutgers University; Charles Co-Chairs: Briant Charboneau, US DOE; Dawn Powers, CRESP - Vanderbilt University; Michael Wellman, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Gochfeld, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School; Lead Organizer: Dawn Wellman, PNNL David Kosson Add'l Organizers: Briant Charboneau and John Morse, US DOE Paper Reviewer: John Morse, US DOE Session 11 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105C 10:05 Pulling History from the Waste Stream: Identification and Collection of Manhattan Project and Cold War Era Artifacts on the From Community Closure Hanford Site - 14085 Perspectives to Web-Based Tools for Thomas E. Marceau, Thomas Watson, Mission Support Alliance, LLC ER Cleanup Programs 10:30 Automation of Planning, Scheduling, and Tracking of Groundwater Monitoring Co-Chairs: Jeannette Hyatt, Savannah River National Sampling and Analysis Requirements at Laboratory; Margaret MacDonell, ANLry the Hanford Site, Richland, WA - 14109 Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Jeannette Hyatt, Stephen Trent, Karen Waters-Husted, Kelly SRNL Whitley, William Webber, CH2M HILL PRC; Add'l Organizers: W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, Warren Brown, Lockheed Martin Systems EnergySolutions; Margaret MacDonell, ANL Information; R. Douglas Hildebrand, US DOE

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10:55 Hanford Tank Farms Double Shell Tank 3. Site Selection and Licensing - Challenges in Space Challenges and Initiatives - 14440 Building and Maintaining Trust over Many Paul Cavanah, Nick Kirch, Washington River Years – 14482 Olle Olsson, SKB (Sweden) Protection Solutions; Amy Ramsey, AEM 4. Preparing for Implementation, Construction Consulting and Public Support - The Added Value 11:20 US DOE Hanford Network Upgrades and Programme – 14508 Disaster Recovery Exercise Support the Erik Setzman, SKB (Sweden) Cleanup Mission Now and Into the Future - 14303 Todd Eckman, Mission Support Alliance; Ali Session 14 Hertzel, JJ Lane, Lockheed Martin 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105AB

March 3, Monday PM Papers/Panel: Finland/Sweden Featured Nations: A Licensing Update Session 13 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 105AB Co-Chairs: Hans Codee, COVRA N.V. (Netherlands); Betsy Forinash, US EPA Papers/Panel: Finland/Sweden Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions Featured Nations: Siting Status and Add'l Organizers: Robert Havel, SKB (Sweden); Issues Magnus Holmqvist, SKB International AB (Sweden); Esko Tusa, Fortum Power and Heat Oy (Finland) Panel Reporter: Angie Jones, AMEC Co-Chairs: Charles McCombie, MCM Consulting, Arius Association (Switzerland); Bo Strömberg, Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (Sweden) This session will provide a licensing update on our Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Featured Nations for WM2014, Finland and Sweden. Nuclear Waste Dispositions After the four presentations, the panel will discuss with Add'l Organizers: Robert Havel, SKB (Sweden); the audience related issues on their licensing Magnus Holmqvist, SKB International AB (Sweden); programs. Esko Tusa, Fortum Power and Heat Oy (Finland) Panel Reporter: Keith Miller, National Nuclear Panelists include: Johan Anderberg, Swedish Laboratory (United Kingdom) Radiation Safety Authority (Sweden); Carl-Reinhold Bråkenhielm, Swedish National Council for Nuclear This session will discuss the siting status and issues on Waste (Sweden); Kai Hämäläinen, STUK Radiation our Featured Nations for WM2014, Finland and and Safety Authority (Finland) and Kari Rasilainen, Sweden. After the four presentations, the panel will VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland (Finland). discuss with the audience related issues on their waste management siting programs. 1. Transparency, Consent, and Democracy - 14640 Panelists include: Matti Kojo, University of Tampere Carl Brakenhielm, Swedish National Council for (Finland); Olle Olsson, Vice President Strategy and Nuclear Waste/Uppsala University (Sweden) Programmes, Svensk Kärnbränslehantering AB (SKB) 2. Regulatory Challenges in the Licensing of a (Sweden); Erik Setzman, Head of Unit for Quality & Spent Nuclear Fuel Repository in Sweden - Environment, SKB (Sweden) and Reijo Sundell, 14483 Posiva, (Finland). Johan Anderberg, Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (Sweden) 1. ONKALO - From Concept to Reality - 14494 3. Regulatory Review and Assessment of the Reijo Sundell, Timo Äikäs, Posiva Oy (Finland) 2012 Construction License Application for an 2. Evolving Final Disposal Technology and Its SNF Disposal Facility at Olkiluoto, Finland - Sociotechnical Challenges: Development of 14243 Canister Design and the Related Copper Jussi Heinonen, Risto Paltemaa, Kai Hämäläinen, Corrosion Debate between 1978 and 2012 - STUK Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority 14270 (Finland) Matti Kojo, University of Tampere; Tapio Litmanen, University of Jyväskylä (Finland)

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4. KYT2014 – Research Programme to Support Session 16 Finnish Nuclear Waste Authorities - 14245 Kari Rasilainen, VTT Technical Research Centre of 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 104AB Finland; Jaana Avolahti, Ministry of Employment and the Economy; Kaisa-Leena Hutri, STUK Panel: Worldwide Regulatory Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (Finland) Challenges of Radioactive Legacy Sites - Progress in Bi-Lateral Session 15 Cooperation - Part 2 of 2 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 104AB Co-Chairs: Ray Clark, US EPA; Malgorzata K. Panel: Worldwide Regulatory Sneve, Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority (Norway) Challenges of Radioactive Legacy Lead Organizer: Ray Clark, US EPA Sites - IAEA Working Forum Add'l Organizers: Nataliya Shandala, Federal Medical Part 1 of 2 Biophysical Centre (Russia); Graham Smith, GMS Abingdon Ltd (United Kingdom); Malgorzata K. Sneve, Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority Co-Chairs: Ray Clark, US EPA; Malgorzata K. (Norway) Sneve, Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority Panel Reporter: Graham Smith, GMS Abingdon Ltd (Norway) (United Kingdom) Lead Organizer: Ray Clark, US EPA Add'l Organizers: Mikhail Kiselev, Federal Medical This panel, Part 2, will focus on abnormal situations at Biological Agency (Russia); Nataliya Shandala, legacy sites remaining from military and civilian Federal Medical Biophysical Centre (Russia); nuclear technology developments in the 20th century, Malgorzata K. Sneve, Norwegian Radiation Protection which raise many questions about safety and security, Authority as well as environmental and human health protection. Panel Reporter: Graham Smith, GMS Abingdon Ltd These complex legacy situations present significant (United Kingdom) challenges to comprehensive, balanced, effective and efficient regulatory supervision and therefore have This session is divided into two parts: Part 1, provides become the subject of major bi-lateral agreements an opportunity to share information about activities between respective national regulatory authorities. The within the IAEA's International Working Forum on panel members will present and discuss important Regulatory Supervision of Legacy Sites (RSLS) developments at particular sites and illustrate the programs on regulatory development specific to legacy mutual support obtained through regulatory situations, assessment of compliance, and training cooperation. requirements and provisions. Feedback from the discussion will be provided to IAEA, to support the Panelists include: Per Strand, Deputy Director continuing development of international guidance on General, Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority legacy issues. (Norway). Nataliya K. Shandala, Deputy Director General, Federal Medical Biological Center (Russia); Panelists include: Russel Edge, Division of Sergey Romanov, Director, Southern Ural Biophysics Radiation, Transport and Waste Safety, Department of Institute of the Federal Medical-Biological Agency Safety and Security, IAEA (Austria); Andrew (Russia); Alexander Akleyev, Director General, Urals Persinko, Director, Decommissioning and Uranium Research Center for Radiation Medicine (Russia) and Recovery Licensing, Division of Waste Management Stuart Walker, Superfund Remediation Program and Environmental Protection, US NRC; Alexander Radiation Lead, US EPA. Kim, Deputy Chairman, Atomic Energy Committee (Kazakhstan); Ilkhom Mirsaidov, Director, Nuclear and Radiation Safety Agency (Republic of Tajikistan) and David Shafer, Acting Director, Office of Site Operations, Office of Legacy Management, US DOE.

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Session 17 Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Commission (TLLRWDCC). 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 103AB Session 18 Panel: Hot Topics in US Commercial 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102A LLW Management

Co-Chairs: Todd Lovinger, LLW Forum, Inc.; Selected Key Topics in US Leonard Slosky, Rocky Mountain LLW Board Commercial LLW Management Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Todd Lovinger, LLW Forum, Inc. Co-Chairs: Ted Buckner, Southeast Compact Add'l Organizer: Leonard Slosky, Rocky Mountain Commission; Colleen Owens, DeNuke Contracting LLW Board Services, Inc. Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Ted Buckner, This panel will focus on emerging issues in commercial Southeast Compact Commission LLW management in the US from the perspective of Add'l Organizer: Colleen Owens, DeNuke Contracting five active members of the Low-Level Radioactive Services, Inc. Waste Forum, Inc. The Richard S. Hodes M.D Honor Award will be State, compact, federal and industry officials will share presented during this session to the Electric their views on a variety of timely and significant topics Power Research Institute (EPRI). related to LLW management and disposal. These topics include: 1) Renee Echols discussing current The awards ceremony is followed by the WM2014 issues, technologies and matters of significance for Richard S. Hodes Honor Lecture presented by brokers and processors of low-level radioactive waste EPRI. including nuclear clean-up during challenging economic times; 2) Larry Camper discussing the Part 61 Site- Specific Performance Assessment Rulemaking, the After the Hodes Award and the presentation by Lisa Branch Technical Position on Concentration Averaging Edwards, EPRI, two additional key selected papers and Encapsulation, Updating of the LLW Strategic will follow on US LLW management. Assessment, Proposed Revisions to NUREG/BR-0204 re LLW Manifesting, and Future Commission Direction for 1. How Low Can You Go? - 14669 the LLW Program; 3) Billy Cox providing industry Lisa Edwards, EPRI perspectives on proposed revisions to NUREG BR-0204 re LLW Manifesting Guidance, including what is not 2. How Long is Too Long? - 14644 optimal about current practice and ways to improve, David Esh, Christepher McKenney, Christopher with particular focus on the phantom 4; 4) Rusty Grossman, US NRC Lundberg providing an update on issues, findings and 3. Los Alamos National Laboratory’s 3,706 TRU recommendations from the LLW Forum’s Disused Waste Campaign - TRU Reclassified Material Sources Working Group to the National Nuclear Disposition Program and Disposal Options at Security Administration/Global Threat Reduction WCS Resulting in Significant Cost and Initiative on the management and disposition of Schedule Savings - 14650 disused sources that pose a threat to national security Kelly Hunter, Matthew LaBarge, Trent Riggs, and 5) Leigh Ing providing an overview regarding Waste Control Specialists LLC; Michael J. Romero, proposed changes to the import/export rules and the Los Alamos National Laboratory; Carolyn Bateman, White Paper on establishing the generator of low-level Project Time & Cost; Lee Bishop, US DOE radioactive waste, as well as requirements and restrictions regarding waste type, origin, and volume.

Panelists include: Renee Echols, Senior Vice- President of Sales and Marketing, Perma-Fix Environmental Services; Larry Camper, Director of the Division of Waste Management and Environmental Protection in the Office of Federal & State Materials & Environmental Management Programs, US NRC; Billy Cox; Senior Project Manager in Nuclear Chemistry, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI); Rusty Lundberg, Director of the Division of Radiation Control at the Utah Department of Environmental Quality and Leigh Ing, Consulting Supervisory Director at the 40

Session 19 North America has slowed or been reversed and a number of plants are being shut down earlier than 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 102A initially planned. This panel will discuss national and international emergent issues and their impact on decommissioning strategies, planning and D&D of Nuclear Facilities implementation. (Non-Power Generating Facilities) Part 2 of 2 Panelists include: Jerry Keto, Ontario Power Generation (Canada); Bruno Thomauske, University Co-Chairs: Michelle Claggett, Project Enhancement of Aachen (Germany); Ed Avella, Director, Southern Corporation; Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd. (United California Edison, San Onofre Nuclear Generating Kingdom) Station and a representative from a Swedish Utility. Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd. (United Kingdom) Session 21 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106C 1:35 Operational Experience and Challenges Associated with Bulk Waste Retrievals from a Legacy Decommissioning Site - 14095 Emerging Treatment Technologies Graham Buck, Atkins Limited (United Kingdom) for LLW, ILW, and Mixed Waste 2:00 Removal of Radioactive Waste Tank and Drain Lines from the Whiteshell Co-Chairs: Heinz Kroeger, TÜV NORD EnSys Laboratories Research and Development Hannover (Germany); Paul Macbeth, US DOE Laboratory Complex - 14341 Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Paul Macbeth, US Kevin Larsen, Len Rasmussen, Bill Cunliffe, DOE Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (Canada) Add'l Organizer: Walter Josephson, WorleyParsons 2:25 The Decommissioning and Abandonment Polestar from Regulatory Control of Dalhousie University’s SLOWPOKE-2 Nuclear Research Reactor - 14170 1:35 Effect of Sulfate on Rhenium Partitioning Robert Barker, Canadian Nuclear Safety during Melting of Low-Activity Waste Glass Commission (Canada) Feeds - 14116 Tongan Jin, Dong-Sang Kim, Michael Schweiger, 2:50 The Design and Construction of a Modular, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Transportable, Liquid Effluent Treatment Plant for Use in a NPP Undergoing 2:00 From Non-Disposable to Disposable, Decommissioning - 14562 Treatment of Pyrophoric or Gas Forming Ian Crabbe, Robert Keep, James Fisher Nuclear Waste Forms for Disposal - 14155 Ltd (United Kingdom) Carl Österberg, Maria Lindberg, Studsvik Nuclear AB (Sweden) 2:25 The Innovative Plasma Tilting Furnace for Session 20 Industrial Treatment of Radioactive Waste - 14420 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 103AB Jan Deckers, Belgoprocess (Belgium) 2:50 Contained Waste Processing System for UK D&D of Nuclear Power Plants - Nuclear Facility - 14025 Global Emerging Issues and Adam Harper, Hosokawa Micron Ltd (United Kingdom) Strategies 3:20 Innovative Treatment of Problematic (Orphan) and Other Organic Wastes: An Co-Chairs: Al Freitag, Mitsubishi Nuclear Energy Excellent Example of International Systems; Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd. (United Technology Transfer between the US and Kingdom) the UK - 14119 Lead Organizer: Fred Sheil, Sheil Consulting, Ltd. Michael Conti-Ramsden, Mike Lodge, Nigel Panel Reporter: Michelle Claggett, Project Brown, Arvia Technology (United Kingdom); Enhancement Corporation Laurie Judd, John Ritter, NuVision Engineering, Inc.; Tom Yarbrough, Perma-Fix Environmental This panel will focus on the worldwide D&D issues at Services, Inc; Richard Grondin, Perma-Fix Nuclear Power Plants. With the recent drop in gas Environmental Services, Inc.; Christine Gelles, prices in the US and reaction to the events of Douglas Tonkay, Ana Han, Rosa Elmetti, US DOE Fukushima the nuclear renaissance in Europe and 41

3:45 Evaluation of the Immobilization of 3:45 French Radioactive Waste Management: a Technetium by Incorporation into an Sustainable Approach - 14507 Electroless Plated Ternary Alloy - 14179 Jean-Michel Grygiel, Jean-Michel Romary, Eric Tchemitcheff, Kevin Hagerty, AREVA AREVA; Henri Zaccai, AREVA NC; Gérald Federal Services Ouzounian, Andra; Géraldine Benoit, EDF 4:10 Assessment of the Cast Stone Low- (France) Temperature Waste Form Technology 4:10 Pathway to Arizona's Nuclear Future - 14235 Coupled with Technetium Removal - 14379 John Van De Beuken, Al Melvin, Arizona State Christopher Brown, Brian Rapko, Jeffrey Serne, Senator Joseph Westsik, Pacific Northwest National 4:35 Spent Nuclear Fuel Management in Russia, Laboratory; Alex Cozzi, Kevin Fox, Daniel Some Peculiarities and Prospects - 14259 McCabe, Charles Nash, William Wilmarth, Kirill Lavrentiev, State Nuclear Corporation Savannah River National Laboratory ROSATOM (Russian Federation)

Session 22 Session 23 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105C 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106A

Worldwide Perspectives of Perspectives on US Repository Radioactive Waste Management - Programs - After the US Blue Ribbon Challenges and Solutions Commission

Co-Chairs: Maria Lindberg, Studsvik Nuclear AB Co-Chairs: Sal Golub, US DOE; Bruce Robinson, Los (Sweden); Irena Mele, IAEA (Austria) Alamos National Laboratory Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: John Mathieson, Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Harry Babad, UK NDA (United Kingdom) Author & Consultant Add'l Organizers: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Add'l Organizer: John Tseng, Savannah River Dispositions; Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France) Remediation, LLC Panel Reporter: Roger Nelson, US DOE 1:35 The US DOE Office of Environmental Management International Program - 14606 At the end of this paper session, an audience Rosa Elmetti, Ana Han, Jack Craig, US DOE; Jay discussion will commence on Spent (and Used) Nuclear Roach, Nexergy Technical Fuel (SNF/UNF) disposal. The discussion will include 2:00 The Regulatory Framework for a United the technical, institutional, as well as broader political Arab Emirates Spent Fuel and Radioactive issues associated with expansion of nuclear power by Waste Management Strategy - 14090 solving the SNF/UNF waste disposal issue. This is the Sana Bilal, FANR (United Arab Emirates) merging of Session 101 panel with this session. Moderating the session with the audience will be 2:25 Selecting Nuclear-Powered Submarines in Robert Edmonds, AREVA. Australia: Nuclear Waste Considerations - 14436 James Voss, Predicus, LLC; Helen Cook, Roland 1:35 Introspective Examination of the Issues Backhaus, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP; Associated with the Nuclear Waste Disposal Anthony Irwin, SMR Nuclear Technology Confidence Situation - 14462 (Australia); Stefaan Simons, James Brown, Donald Vieth, Retired/US DOE/NVOO Project Anthony Owen, Timothy Stone, University Manager for Yucca Mountain; Michael Voegele, College London (Australia) Consultant 2:50 Economic Issues of Radwaste Management 2:00 Restart of the Yucca Mountain License Law Implementation in Russian Federation - Application Review Directed by the US Court 14020 of Appeals for the District of Columbia - Denis Fedorov, SIA Radon; Dmitry Adamovich, 14645 FSUE RADON (Russian Federation) Michael Voegele, Consultant; Joseph Ziegler, 3:20 How Does the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Nye County, Nevada; Darrell Lacy, Nye Cty (WIPP) Benefit from International Nuclear Waste Repository Project Cooperation? - 14088 2:25 Resuming Yucca Mountain Licensing in a Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM; Tom Klein, Post-Blue Ribbon Commission World - 14560 URS-PS; Roger Nelson, Russell Patterson, US Rod McCullum, NEI; Paul Seidler, Retired DOE 42

2:50 Yucca Mountain and New Mexico, Two Session 25 Promising States to Avoid Imposing Undue Nuclear Waste Management and Disposal 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102BC Burdens on Current and Future Generations - 14043 Panel: US DOE Office of Legacy George Dials, B&W Conversion Services, LLC; Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions Management – A Vision 3:20 EPA’s Confirmatory PA Analysis of DOE’s Proposed Run-Of-Mine Salt Panel Closure Co-Chairs: Jane Powell and David Shafer, US DOE System for the WIPP - 14058 Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Jane Powell, US Kathleen Economy, US EPA DOE Add'l Organizers: Helen Belencan, Environmental Management Consultant; David Shafer, US DOE Session 24 This panel focuses on the US DOE Office of Legacy 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 102BC Management (LM) program and its current efforts to manage 91 sites, nuclear weapons complex retirees’ Panel: Risk Regulations for medical benefits and pensions, and worker and site records. December 2013 marked the 10 year Radioactive Waste Management anniversary of the establishment of the Office of Legacy Management. Co-Chairs: Christine Gelles and Bill Levitan, US DOE Discussions will include LM’s future mission challenges Lead Organizer: W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, and opportunities, including: increasing scope in a time EnergySolutions of budget uncertainties, working with ongoing mission Add'l Organizers: Christine Gelles, US DOE; sites, and records management for sites such as Yucca Jeannette Hyatt, Savannah River National Laboratory; Mountain. The panel will also include a discussion of Linda Suttora, US DOE emerging issues, such as: the Abandoned Uranium Panel Reporter: Roger Seitz, SRNL Mines Report to Congress, controlling costs as remedy infrastructure ages, and expanded international This panel will discuss the risk-informed provisions for cooperation. waste management of US DOE and UK radioactive wastes. The US DOE proposed regulation (DOE Order An oral paper session including more details on 435.1A) will be released soon for public comment and programmatic LM efforts will be in Session 42. WM panelists will discuss the provisions of this Order that attendees interested in the history and future of post have been revised in the proposal to improve risk remediation, legacy management should plan to informed nature of the requirements. There will be attend. representation from the three major waste types used in classifying US DOE waste (LLW, TRU and HLW) and Panelists include: Dave Geiser, Director; Thomas the General Requirements Sections. The UK Pauling, Office Director, Site Operations; Barbara representative will discuss implementation of the Low- McNeal Lloyd, Office Director, Business Operations; Level Waste Disposal Requirements issued by the April Gil, Team Lead, Environment Team 1; Karen Office of Nuclear Regulation. Reed, Team Lead, Environment Team 2; David Shafer, Team Lead, Asset Management Team; Ray Panelists include: Linda Suttora, Senior Technical Plieness, Senior Advisor, Site Operations and John Staff, Office of Environmental Compliance Montgomery, Team Lead Archives & Information Management, US DOE-EM; Joel Case, Federal Project Management Team, US DOE-LM. Director, Sodium Bearing Waste Treatment Project, Idaho Cleanup Project, US DOE-ID; J.R. Strobel,

Director of the Office of the National TRU Program (NTP), US DOE Carlsbad Field Office; Frank DiSanza, Navarro Research & Engineering, Inc. and former Federal Project Director, Waste Management at Nevada National Security Site and Ryan Maitland, Principal Inspector of Nuclear Safety, UK Office for Nuclear Regulation (United Kingdom).

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Session 26 Session 27 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106B 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101B

Engaging Citizens - Lessons Learned Worldwide Management of Spent From Around the World and Disused Radioactive Sealed Sources, HEU, and Orphan Co-Chairs: Jessica Calhoun, Savannah River Radioactive Materials and Control Remediation; Heather Klebba, NFT Co-Chairs: Alexander Brandl, Colorado State Lead Organizer: Heather Klebba, NFT University; Guenter Hillebrand, Nuclear Engineering Add'l Organizers: Helen Belencan, Environmental Seibersdorf GmbH (Austria) Management Consultant; Judith Connell, Fluor; Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Kim Auclair, KD Cedric Garnier, CEA Marcoule (France) Auclair & Associates, LLC Paper Reviewer: John Dalton, NDA (United Kingdom)

1. The UK's Plutonium Stockpile - Early 1:35 Public Involvement and Participation in Site Regulatory Assessment of Credible Options – Selection for Spent Nuclear Waste in 14240 Ryan Maitland, Kulvinder McDonald, Sweden - 14460 Office for Nuclear Regulation (United Kingdom) Marie Berggren, Rolf Persson, The Municipality of Oskarshamn (Sweden) 2. Looking Toward Sustainable Long-term Management of Disused Sealed Radioactive 2:00 Improving Credibility and Competence in Sources - 14280 Geological Disposal through International Julia Whitworth, Juan Carlos Benitez-Navarro, Co-Operation and Initiatives - 14499 Vilmos Friedrich, Kate Roughan, IAEA (Austria) Ann McCall, Magnus Holmqvist, SKB International AB (Sweden); Bruce McKirdy, 3. Experiences in the Field of Radioactive Glenda Crockett, NDA (United Kingdom) Materials Seizures in the Czech Republic – 14147 Karel Svoboda, David Šír, Josef Mudra, 2:25 Ethical Principles for the Management of Josef Podlaha, UJV Rez, a.s. (Czech Republic) High-Level Spent Nuclear Fuel (SNF) - 14152 Carl Brakenhielm, Swedish National Council for 4. Sealed Source Disposal 2014 and Beyond: Nuclear Waste/Uppsala University (Sweden) Successes, Challenges, and Areas for Further Research and Assessment - 14302 2:50 A New Mindset in Terms of How the Nuclear Abigail Cuthbertson, US DOE; David Martin, Industry Engages the General Public - 14357 Energetics Incorporated Laurel Boucher, The Laurel Co. 5. Challenges in Disposal of Off-Site Source 3:20 "CIGEO" Geological Disposal for HLW and Recovery Project Sources at the Waste ILW: A Technical Dialogue Between the Isolation Pilot Plant - 14530 Public Expert and Civil Society - 14106 Ioana Witkowski, Justin M. Griffin, Cristy Abeyta, Ludivine Gilli, François Marsal, IRSN (France) John Zarling, Los Alamos National Laboratory 3:45 Site Selection for Canada’s National 6. Belgian Global Approach on the Radiological Repository for Used Nuclear Fuel - 14602 Surveillance of Radioactive Orphan Sources Jo-Ann Facella, Nuclear Waste Management and Radioactive Substances in Metal Scrap Organization (Canada) and Non-Radioactive Waste - 14126 4:10 Update on the Radioactive Waste Position in Daan Van der Meersch, Katleen De Wilde, the UK - 14105 Federal Agency for Nuclear; Wouter Schroeders, John Dalton, NDA (United Kingdom) National Agency for Radioactive Waste and 4:35 Mini Encyclopedia of Nuclear Energy – an Enriched Fissile Materials (Belgium) Important Tool for Public Information - 7. Size Matters, Management of Radioactive 14124 Waste in the Netherlands – 14586 Igor Jencic, Radko Istenic, Jozef Stefan Ewoud Verhoef, Hans Codee, COVRA N.V. (The Institute (Slovenia) Netherlands) 8. Evolution of an Orphaned Source Management Strategy - Canadian Experience – 14666 Henry Rabski, Jennifer Pyne, Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (Canada) 9. Safety and Security of Radioactive Sources in Industrial Radiography in Bangladesh - 14459 Abdus Sattar Mollah, Industrial Inspection Services (Bangladesh) 44

Session 28 3:45 Novel Design Models of Container Configurations to Increase Efficiency of 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 101C Disposal of Remote-Handled Transuranic Waste at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant – Perspectives on the US DOE Hanford 14426 Bridget Ams, LANL; Roger Nelson, Kerry Watson, US DOE HLW Leaking Tank - AY-102 4:10 Sodium Separation from Remote-Handled Transuranic Waste via Distillation - 14479 Co-Chairs: Larry Ling, Savannah River Remediation, David Morgan, Chad W. Ross, Rodney LLC; Bruce Wiersma, SRNL Campbell, CH2M-WG Idaho, LLC Lead Organizer: William Wilmarth, SRNL Add'l Organizers: Vijay Jain, Larry Ling, SRR, LLC Paper Reviewer: Harry Babad, Author & Consultant Session 29B 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 301A 1:35 Discovery of the First Leaking Double-Shell Tank – Hanford Tank 241-AY-102 - 14222 Stephanie Harrington, Terry Sams, Washington Panel: US DOE Acquisition & Project River Protection Solutions Management - Contractor vs. Federal 2:00 Double-Shell Tank Visual Inspection Baseline/Build What Was Sold Changes Resulting from the Tank 241-AY- 102 Primary Tank Leak - 14193 Crystal Girardot, Dennis Washenfelder, Co-Chairs: Stuart MacVean, Savannah River Washington River Protection Solutions, LLC; Remediation, LLC; Kenneth Picha, US DOE Jeremy Johnson, US DOE; Jason Engeman Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Larry Ling, Savannah River Remediation, LLC 2:25 Tank 241-AY-102 Liner Corrosion Evaluation Add'l Organizers: Kenneth Rueter, Savannah River - 14191 Remediation LLC; Jack Surash, US DOE Kayle Boomer, Dennis Washenfelder, Washington River Protection Solutions; Jeremy Johnson, US DOE This two part panel focuses on various aspects of the US DOE acquisition and project management process 2:50 Washington State Department of Ecology’s to facilitate improved understanding and Evaluations of the 241-AY-102 Hanford’s implementation of US DOE requirements. First Leaking Double Shell Tank - 14342 Michelle Hendrickson, Washington State Department of Ecology The first part will address the Contractor Baseline and the Federal Baseline and related alignment issues. The discussion will include Jack Surash (Global Issues); Session 29A Ken Rueter (Contractor Perspective); Christopher Honkomp (Pre-Award Stage); Reggie James (Post- 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101C Award Stage) and Heather Cloar & Pat Timbes (Contract Alignment). TRU Hot Cell Operations and Lessons The second part of the panel session will focus with Learned Jack Surash on “Build What You Sold” (The US DOE Perspective) and Ken Rueter (Contractor Co-Chairs: Betty Humphrey, Weston Solutions, Inc.; Perspective). WM attendees involved with US DOE J.R. Stroble, US DOE project and contract management should attend this Lead Organizer: Roger Nelson, US DOE panel session and add to the discussion. Add'l Organizers: Don Booher, DBX Energy Consultants; Kapil Goyal, Los Alamos National Panelists include: Jack Surash, DAS for Acquisition Laboratory & Project Management, EM-50 US DOE; Kenneth Paper Reviewer: Betty Humphrey, Weston Solutions Rueter, President and Project Manager, SRR; Susan Stiger, Chair, Energy Facility Contractors Group 3:20 Overcoming Challenges to Dispose of a (EFCOG); John Longenecker, President, Longenecker Shielded Container in the Waste Isolation & Associates; Reggie James, Director, Contract Pilot Plant (WIPP) - 14348 Assistance, EM-52 US DOE; Christopher Honkomp, Steve Kouba, URS Professional Solutions LLC; Director, Procurement Planning, EM-51 US DOE; Pat Daniel Pancake, ANTECH / ANL; Cynthia Rock, Timbes, Deputy Manager Project Planning, Integration ANL; Ed Gulbransen, Nuclear Waste Partnership and Controls, UCOR and Heather Cloar, Contracting LLC; Russell Patterson, James Rhoades, US DOE Officer, Oak Ridge Office US DOE. 45

Poster Session 30A Topic B: HLW Posters: 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer Characterization and Modeling of HLW Topic A: HLW Posters: Processing, Co-Chairs: Aruna Arakali, URS Corporation; Sharon Regulatory, and Safety Aspects of Marra, Savannah River National Laboratory HLW Streams Lead Organizer: Sharon Marra, SRNL Paper Reviewer: Azadeh (Azi) Samadi, SRR, LLC Co-Chairs: Jonathan Bricker, Savannah River Remediation, LLC; Terry Sams, Washington River B1. Experimental Comparison between High Protection Solutions Purity Germanium and Scintillator Detectors Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Jonathan Bricker, for Determining Burnup, Cooling Time and Savannah River Remediation, LLC Decay Heat of Used Nuclear Fuel - 14488 Peter Jansson, Sophie Grape, Uppsala University A1. Removal of Salt-Soluble Fission Products (Sweden); Stephen J. Tobin, Los Alamos National from the Metal Product of the Electrolytic Laboratory; Henrik Liljenfeldt, Swedish Nuclear Reduction Process - 14063 Fuel and Waste Management Company (Sweden) Iksoo Kim, Seung-Kook Park, Yun Dong Choi, Wn B2. Solubility Validation from Boildown Data for Hyoung Cho, Jei-Kwon Moon, Korea Atomic Hanford Tank Liquids - 14445 Energy Research Institute (Republic of Korea) Stephen Agnew, Robert Wilson, Columbia A2. Estimating Residual Solids Volumes in Energy & Environmental; Gene Ramsey, Underground Storage Tanks - 14198 Washington River Protection Solutions Jason Clark, S. Jason Worthy, Bruce Martin, John B3. Binary Pitzer Model Parameters for Tihey, Savannah River Remediation, LLC Predicting the Solubility of Key Electrolytes A3. Experimental Testing of Innovative High- in Hanford Waste - 14215 Level-Waste Pipeline Unplugging Jacob Reynolds, Robert Carter, Kayla Pierson, Technologies - 14601 Washington River Protection Solutions Leonel Lagos, Amer Awwad, Tomas Pribanic, J B4. Characterization of Uranium Residue from Crespo, Seckin Gokaltun, Florida International Solid Mo-99 Manufacturing Waste and University (FIU) Development of a Recovery Process using A4. Computational Fluid Dynamics Modeling of Carbonate Solution - 14399 High Level Waste Plug Formation - 14359 Lize Stassen, Janine Suthiram, James Topkin, Dwayne McDaniel, Romani Patel, Georgio Necsa (South Africa) Tachiev, Dania Castillo, FIU B5. Transition of Oil and Gas Dynamic Simulation A5. Risk and Performance Analyses Supporting to Nuclear Applications Delivers Big Rewards Closure of Waste Management Area C at the – 14466 David Cuming, DBD Limited (UK) Hanford Site in Southeast Washington - B6. Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy Study of 14226 the Structure of Borosilicate Glasses for Solid Marcel Bergeron, Susan Eberlein, Washington Radioactive Waste Immobilization - 14492 River Protection Solutions; Michael Connelly, Sergey Stefanovsky, Olga I. Stefanovsky, Galina Freestone Environmental Services, Inc; Matthew Malinina, SIA RADON (Russian Federation) Kozak, Alaa Aly, INTERA; Sunil Mehta, INTERA Inc.; Chris Kemp, R. Douglas Hildebrand, US DOE Topic C: HLW Posters: Repository A6. Release Behavior of Radioactive Materials at a Boiling Accident of High Active Liquid and Storage Aspects of HLW Waste in Reprocessing Plants - 14079 Gunzo Uchiyama, Shinsuke Tashiro, Yuuki Co-Chairs: Jonathan Bricker, Savannah River Amano, Hitoshi Abe, Yuichi Yamane, Kazuo Remediation, LLC; Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Yoshida, Jun Ishikawa, Japan Atomic Energy Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Abraham Van Luik, Agency (Japan) US DOE-EM A7. Black Cell Operations - UK National Nuclear Laboratory Experience - 14049 C1. High-level Waste Storage Project Utilizes Steven Thomson, NNL (United Kingdom) Modified SNF Dry Storage Design - 14521 A8. Using a Full Scale Support Rig to Enhance the Cynthia Dayton, Heatherly Dukes, Lettie Performance of the Waste Vitrification Plant Chilson, Daniel Meess, Joseph Ebert, David at Sellafield – 14590 Julian Roe, Steven Kurasch, CH2M HILL Babcock Wilcox LLC; Mark Thomson, Myrian Wood, NNL (United Kingdom) Bellis, US DOE

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C2. Stability of Silica Colloids Released from Authors: Daryn Cressy, Mitchell Hines, Gerrit Injection Grout Silica Sol - 14130 Huesing, Dr. Brian Ikeda, University of Ontario Pirkko Hölttä, Jukka Lehto, Risto Harjula, Institute of Technology (Canada) University of Helsinki (Finland) C3. Interaction of Radionuclides and Colloids S6. Microcosm Study on Mineralogical changes Released from Materials Related to the of post Molasses Injection with Savannah Disposal of SNF - 14273 River Site (SRS) F-area Sediments. Pirkko Hölttä, Suvi Niemiaho, Outi Elo, Risto Valentina Padilla (DOE Fellow), Yelena Harjula, Jukka Lehto, University of Helsinki Katsenovich, Applied Research Center, Florida (Finland) International University (FIU) C4. Integrity Study of Spent PWR Fuel Under the S7. Innovative High-Level Waste Pipeline Dry Storage Condition - 14236 Jong Won CHOI, Young-Chul Choi, Dong-Hak Unplugging Technologies for Hanford Site Kook, Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (Asynchronous Pulsing) - Alexandra Fleitas (Republic of Korea) (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU S8. Rapid Imaging of Settled Solids in Hanford Poster Session 31 HLW Staging Tanks - Dayron Chigin (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall S9. Computational Simulation and Evolution of High-Level Waste Pipeline Plugs - Deanna Student Posters: The Next M. Moya (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, Generation - Industry Leaders of FIU Tomorrow S10. US Low Level and Mixed Low Level Waste Treatment Technology Identification - Co-Chairs: Robert Berry, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. Gabriela Vazquez (DOE Fellow), Applied (United Kingdom); Leonel Lagos, Florida Research Center, FIU International University Lead Organizer: Leonel Lagos, FIU S11. Analysis of Life Expectancy for Waste Paper Reviewer: Robert Berry, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. Transfer Lines Located at Hanford Site - Jennifer Arniella (DOE Fellow), Applied Research The Student Posters will be displayed all week in the Center, FIU Exhibit Hall; judging is 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM on Monday. S12. Investigation of Permanent and Removable Coatings for Decontamination of Savannah S1. The Virtue of Flux Measurements during River Site (SRS) Plutonium Fuel Form Hydraulic Tomographic Surveys in Highly Facility - Mariana Evora (DOE Fellow), Applied Layered Aquifer Systems - 14670 Research Center, FIU Chak Hau Michael Tso, University of Arizona S13. Computational Fluid Dynamics Simulations S2. Detecting Fracture Connectivity in a of Fluid Transients in a Pipeline at Hanford Nuclear Waste Deposit Site using Hydraulic Site- Michael Abbott (DOE Fellow), Applied Tomography - 14672 Research Center, FIU Yuanyuan Zha, University of Arizona S14. Display of Contaminated Locations at Oak S3. Ultrasonic Transducers for Structural Ridge site using ArcGIS - Michelle Embon Health Monitoring of Nuclear Waste (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU Containment Units - 14673 S15. A Study of Cell Viability on DOE Hanford Andrew Suprock, Bernhard Tittmann, Soil Isolates: Effect of U (VI) and Pennsylvania State University Bicarbonate - Paola Sepulveda-Medina (DOE S4. Molten Salt Oxidation of Organic Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU Radioactive Waste - 14128 S16. Native Android Application for Deactivation Andrew Akin, New Mexico Tech; Petr Kovarik, & Decommissioning Technologies - Pedro Research Centre Rez Ltd. (Czech Republic) Cordon (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, S5. Design Options for Delaying Long Term FIU Iodine Emissions from a Canadian High Level Radioactive Waste Repository.

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S17. Performance Evaluation of Mobile March 4, Tuesday AM Applications with Deactivation & Decommissioning (D&D) Technology Services - Chandrashekar Gama Deshika Session 32 Swamy (Graduate Student), Applied Research 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102BC Center, FIU S18. Characterization of the Uranium-Bearing Panel: US DOE Featured Site: Products of Novel Remediation Technologies - Robert Lapierre (DOE Fellow), Hanford - Accomplishments and Applied Research Center, FIU Challenges of WM, D&D and ER S19. Design and Development of Geographical Part 1 of 2 Information System (GIS) Map for DOE Waste Streams - Sandhya Appunni (Graduate Co-Chairs: Briant Charboneau, John Morse, US DOE Student), Applied Research Center, FIU Lead Organizer: Dawn Wellman, Pacific Northwest S20. GPU Accelerated Lattice-Boltzmann Method National Laboratory for Fluid Flows in Nuclear Waste Tanks at Add'l Organizers: Briant Charboneau and John Hanford Site - Sasha Philius (DOE Fellow), Morse, US DOE Applied Research Center, FIU Panel Reporter: Cameron Hardy, US DOE S21. Development of REST Services for This panel focuses on the US DOE Hanford Site located Populating ESRI’s ArcGIS Spatial Modeling in Richland, WA. It will showcase recent progress, Applications - Steve Noel (DOE Fellow), challenges, and planned efforts in radioactive waste Applied Research Center, FIU management, waste disposition, environmental S22. U(VI) Bioreduction via Molasses-based remediation, D&D and water stewardship. Reagent Injection - Valentina Padilla (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU Panelists include: Matthew S. McCormick, Manager, US DOE Richland Operations Office; Scott S23. Engineering Scale Pipeline Unplugging Sax, President of Washington Closure Handford, LLC; Testing Using the Improved Peristaltic John C. Fulton, President and CEO, CH2M HILL Crawler System for Removal of High Level Plateau Remediation Company and Frank Armijo, Waste Plugs at Hanford Site Pipelines - President, Mission Support Alliance. Carmela Vallalta (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU Session 34 S24. The Effects of Silica and Humic Acid on 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105AB U(VI) Removal from Savannah River Site (SRS) F/H Area Groundwater - Joel McGill Panel: Emerging Issues That (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU Challenge Traditional Contractor S25. Environmental Remediation Optimization: Cost Savings, Footprint Reduction, and Roles - Worldwide Sustainability Benchmarked on DOE Sites - Natalia Duque (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Co-Chairs: John Longenecker, Longenecker & Associates, Inc.; Bill Shingler, Fluor Gov. Group Center, FIU Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Judith Connell, Fluor Add'l Organizer: Bill Shingler, Fluor Gov. Group

This panel features senior executives from national and international venues who will discuss how restricted budgets, changing leadership, evolving regulations, and emerging technologies are affecting their ability to safely meet mission priorities on schedule and within

budget. Panelists will open the session by briefly sharing how they are addressing these issues.

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The individual presentations will be followed by an Through a series of brief presentations and discussion, interactive discussion of such timely questions as: panelists will explore Safety Culture and other safety improvement initiatives relevant to these specific 1) How should existing and future contracts and challenges, with perspectives from IAEA, Regulators, projects be structured to focus on managing the Governments and Contractors. The objective of the contract rather than the work/contractors? 2) As the panel is to exchange ideas pertaining to safety culture market grows internationally, do contractors have the as well as provide a foundation and venue for future depth of leadership to tackle long-term and/or complex international benchmarking. projects? 3) Have we/are we really addressing the issue of workforce aging? 4) How are we transferring Panelists include: Kulvider McDonald, UK Office for knowledge? 5) Are new contracting strategies really Nuclear Regulation, Radwaste Professional Lead attracting the best athlete or the cheapest option? and (United Kingdom); Jim Hutton, Associate Deputy 6) Are oversight strategies changing, balanced, and Assistant Secretary, US DOE; Simon Carroll, Analyst achieving improved results or just assuring at the Department of Radioactive Materials, Swedish compliance? Regulatory Authority (Sweden); Diane Sieracki, Senior Safety Culture Program Manager, Office for Panelists include: Frederic Bailly, Vice President, Enforcement, US NRC; Mark Rouse, Managing AREVA; Dennis Carr, Project Director, Portsmouth Director, Dounreay Site Restoration Ltd. (United D&D Project, Fluor - B&W Portsmouth; Gilles Kingdom); Peter Elder, Director General, Canadian Clement, Vice President International Development, Nuclear Safety Commission (Canada) and Scott AREVA; Michael Graham, Principal Vice President and Oxenford, Manager WTP (Organizational General Manager, US Environmental Business, Bechtel Effectiveness), Bechtel National Inc. National; Pam Horning, Federal Project Director, Salt Waste Project Processing Facility Project, Savannah Session 36 River Operations; Joan Miller, Vice President & General Manager, Decommissioning and Waste 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105C Management, Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.; Ken Rueter, President and General Manager, Savannah River Remediation; Marty Schneider, Chief Executive Finland/Sweden Featured Nations - Officer, Weapons Complex Monitor; Farok Sharif, KBS-3 Disposal Method Technology President and Project Manager, Waste Isolaton Pilot Development Plant, Nuclear Waste Partnership and Dwayne Wilson, President and CEO, Savannah River Nuclear Solutions. Co-Chairs: John Mathieson, UK NDA (United Kingdom); Irena Mele, IAEA (Austria) Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Session 35 Nuclear Waste Dispositions 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 104AB 8:35 Repository Layout, Adaption to the Characteristics of Crystalline Site and Panel: International Panel on Safety Input to the Safety Case, the Finnish Culture in WM and D&D Example - 14545 Heini Laine, Nuria Marcos, Timo Saanio, Pirjo Hellä, Annika Hagros, Saanio & Riekkola Oy; Co-Chairs: Ray Clark, US EPA; Ryan Maitland, Office Ismo Aaltonen, Posiva Oy (Finland) for Nuclear Regulation (United Kingdom) Lead Organizer: Ray Clark, US EPA 9:00 Going Underground for Testing and Add'l Organizer & Panel Reporter: Ryan Maitland, Demonstration: Challenge of Office for Nuclear Regulation Implementation of a Disposal System – 14546 Tiina Jalonen, Ismo Aaltonen, Timo Äikäs, Posiva Oy (Finland) This panel will feature regulatory and industry experts from the international community including the IAEA, 9:25 Nordic Full-Scale Demonstrations of Tunnel the US, the UK and Sweden. The panel will compare Plugging Technologies for Repository international efforts and initiatives towards safe but Conditions - 14282 timely hazard reduction across the nuclear waste Erika Holt, VTT Technical Research Centre of management and D&D estate. Contractors and Finland; Johanna Hansen, Petri Koho, Marjatta operators have to deliver safe, sustainable and cost- Palmu, Posiva Oy (Finland); Pär Grahm, SKB - effective waste management and D&D solutions in a Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management climate of increasing financial austerity but increasing Co. (Sweden) regulatory and public expectation of continuous improvement in safety. 49

9:50 Next Target Operating License: Challenges Earl Brass, Celia Aponte, Edward Ketusky, in Building Facilities for Spent Fuel Savannah River Remediation, LLC; Annah Disposal - 14544 Garrison, URS-Professional Solutions Erkki Palonen, Timo Äikäs, Posiva Oy (Finland) 10:20 Resolved and Remaining Issues for KBS-3 Session 38 – SKB’s Research, Development and 10:15 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106A Demonstration Programme 2013 - 14481 Olle Olsson, SKB; Karin Pers, SKB International AB (Sweden) Separations for Recycle of Used 10:45 Challenges in Developing the Basic Design Nuclear Fuel of the KBS-3 System into a Qualified and Industrially Viable Operation - 14465 Co-Chairs: Paul Bredt, Pacific Northwest National Johan Andersson, Swedish Nuclear Fuel Laboratory; Robert Jubin, ORNL Management Co (Sweden); Tiina Jalonen, Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Robert Jubin, Oak Posiva Oy (Finland) Ridge National Laboratory 11:10 The International Peer Review under Aegis Add'l Organizer: Paul Bredt, PNNL of the OECD/NEA, of SKB’s Post-Closure Safety Case for a Spent Fuel Repository in Sweden - 14641 10:20 Tritium Behavior in Zircaloy Cladding from Claudio Pescatore, OECD Nuclear Energy Used Light Water Reactor Fuel Rods - Agency (France) 14087 Sharon Robinson, Robert Jubin, Joseph 11:35 Äspö International - Role of the Äspö HRL Giaquinto, Oak Ridge National Laboratory as an International URL - 14501 Ann McCall, Torsten Eng, SKB International AB 10:45 UNEX-T Solvent for Cs, Sr and Actinides (Sweden) Separation from PUREX Raffinate - 14154 Igor Smirnov, Khlopin Radium Institute (Russian Federation) Session 37 11:10 Design and Performance of a Sensitive Multi-Mode Calorimeter for Single Cell 8:30 AM Room 106A Isothermal or Single and Twin Cell Heat- Flow Measurements of Plutonium or Processing of Complex Radioactive Tritium - 14003 John Mason, Kevin Burke, Tom Jennings, High Level Salt Waste Barry Scott, Antony Towner, Graeme Wood, ANTECH Co-Chairs: Paul Bredt, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Robert Jubin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Session 39 Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Paul Bredt, PNNL Add'l Organizer: Robert Jubin, ORNL 8:30 AM Room 106B

8:35 A Methodology for Monitoring Tank Waste Storage and Retrieval of Concentrations of Complex Waste Solutions HLW - 14182 Daniel Griffin, Ronald W. Rousseau, Martha A. Co-Chairs: Christopher Brown, PNNL; Vijay Jain, Grover, Yoshiaki Kawajiri, Georgia Institute of Savannah River Remediation Technology Lead Organizer: William Wilmarth, Savannah River 9:00 Single Stage Contactor Testing of the Next National Laboratory Generation Solvent Blend - 14287 Add'l Organizers: Vijay Jain, Savannah River David Herman, Thomas P Peters, Mark Duignan, Remediation; Larry Ling, Savannah River Remediation Michael Williams, Michael Poirier, Savannah River Paper Reviewer: Harry Babad, Author & Consultant National Laboratory; Earl Brass, Edward Ketusky, Savannah River Remediation, LLC; Annah Garrison, URS-Professional Solutions 8:35 Evaluation of Hanford Single-Shell Waste Tanks Suspected of Water Intrusion - 9:25 Implementation of Next Generation Solvent 14196 in the Caustic-Side Solvent Extraction Amie Feero, Dennis Washenfelder, John Process for Increased Removal of Cesium at Schofield, Washington River Protection Savannah River Site - 14266 Solutions; Jeremy Johnson, US DOE 50

9:00 Deep Sludge Gas Release Event Analytical 9:25 Considerations Related to Human Intrusion Evaluation - 14225 in the Context of Disposal of Radioactive Terry Sams, WRPS Waste - The IAEA HIDRA Project - 14101 9:25 Overview of Hanford Single-Shell Tank Roger Seitz, Savannah River National (SST) Structural Integrity - 14203 Laboratory; Thomas Beuth, GRS mbH Rick Rast, Dennis Washenfelder, Washington (Germany); Yumiko Kumano, IAEA (Austria); River Protection Solutions; Jeremy Johnson, US Lucy Bailey, NDA (United Kingdom); Eva DOE Andersson, SKB (Sweden); Chris Markley, US NRC 9:50 Evaluating Feed Delivery Performance in Scaled Double Shell Tanks - 14070 9:50 Post Closure Safety Assessment of the Kearn Lee, AREVA; Mike Thien, Washington Proposed Low and Intermediate Level River Protection Solutions Waste Repository in Slovenia - 14444 Matthew Kozak, INTERA; Sandi Viršek, ARAO 10:20 Evaluation of Sludge Heel Dissolution (Slovenia); Rodolfo Avila, Facilia AB (Sweden) Efficiency with Oxalic Acid Cleaning at Savannah River Site - 14205 10:20 Effects of Age and Differential Settlement Christie Sudduth, Jason Vitali, Mark Keefer, on Composite Barrier Components in a Savannah River Remediation, LLC Landfill Final Cover - 14419 Craig Benson, University of Wisconsin, 10:45 Demonstrating Reliable High Level Waste Madison; William Albright, Desert Research Slurry Sampling Techniques to Support Institute; Benjamin Smith, EnergySolutions; Hanford Waste Processing - 14194 Joseph Scalia, Exponent Engineering and Steven Kelly, Washington River Protection Scientific Consulting Solutions 10:45 Probabilistic Design of Landfill Final Cover 11:10 Development and Deployment of the System - 14311 Extended Reach Sluicing System (ERSS) Te-Yang Soong, Kevin Foye, Mohammad for Retrieval of Hanford Single Shell Tank Kabalan, Ramya Rajan, Morgan Subbarayan, Waste - 14206 CTI and Associates, Inc. Roger Bauer, Reed Figley, Washington River Protection Solutions; Alex Innes, AGI 11:10 Application of the New US EPA Leaching Engineering Environmental Assessment Framework (LEAF) to US DOE Environmental

Management Challenges - 14383 Session 40 David Kosson, Andrew Garrabrants, Vanderbilt University; Hans van der Sloot, Hans van der 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101B Sloot Consultancy (Netherlands); Kevin Brown, Vanderbilt University/CRESP Performance of Disposal Systems, Facilities and Sites for LLW, ILW, Session 41 MW, NORM and TENORM 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102A

Co-Chairs: Bob Hiergesell, Savannah River National Laboratory; Linda Suttora, US DOE D&D of Nuclear Power Plants Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Bob Hiergesell, SRNL Co-Chairs: Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC; Add'l Organizers: Roger Seitz, SRNL; Linda Suttora Bernard Poncet, EDF-CIDEN (France) Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Al Freitag, 8:35 US DOE-EM On-Site Disposal Cell Working Mitsubishi Nuclear Energy Systems Group - Fostering Communication on Add'l Organizers: Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC; Performance Assessment Challenges - Anja Graf, WAK GmbH (Germany); Bernard Poncet, 14104 EDF-CIDEN (France) Linda Suttora, US DOE; Roger Seitz, Mark Phifer, Savannah River National Laboratory 8:35 Containment Preparations for Reactor 9:00 The Role and Significance of Different Internals and Vessel Segmentation for Unit Types of Scenarios in the Safety Case for 1 vs. Unit 2 to Support the Early Start of Surface Disposal of Low Level Waste at Unit 1 Reactor Internals Segmentation Dessel, Belgium - 14092 Activities for Zion Station - 14561 Elise Vermarien, Wim Cool, ONDRAF/NIRAS Ronald Richards, Robert Woodard, (Belgium); Roger Wilmot, Galson Sciences Ltd. ZionSolutions, LLC (United Kingdom) 51

9:00 Feedback from José Cabrera Plant 9:25 Managing Public Concerns about Risk in Decommissioning Project - 14272 the Context of Historical Health Impacts - Per Segerud, Westinghouse Electric Sweden 14614 AB (Sweden); Joseph Boucau, Moises Sanchez, April Gil, Cliff Carpenter, US DOE; Clay Westinghouse Electric Company (Belgium); Carpenter, Laura Cummins, S.M. Stoller Joseph Boucau, Moises Sanchez, Westinghouse Corporation Electric Company (Spain) 9:50 US DOE Office of Legacy Management 9:25 Dismantling of the Obrigheim NPP Reactor Abandoned Uranium Mines Report to and Waste Management - 14500 Congress - 14132 Ralf Borchardt, Energiewerke Nord GmbH; Ray Plieness, US DOE-LM; John Elmer, Angelika Langowski, DSR GmbH; Burkhard Michael Butherus, S.M. Stoller Corporation Hartmann, EnBW Kernkraft GmbH (Germany) 10:20 Evolution of Long-Term Stewardship at 9:50 The Use of Divers for the Internal Hanford - 14189 Underwater Segmentation of Steam Rick Moren, Mission Support Alliance; Keith Generators to Support Decommissioning - Grindstaff, US DOE 14033 10:45 Geographic Information System Tools For Charlie Vallance, Underwater Engineering Management of US DOE Sites - 14125 Services, Inc. Leonard Turton, John Montgomery, Cliff 10:20 Changing Economics and Impact of Recent Carpenter, US DOE; Stephen Pawel, S.M. Developments on Nuclear Power and Stoller Corporation Reactor Decommissioning in the US - 14423 11:10 Remote Environmental Monitoring: Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC Applying Automated Sampling to Produce 10:45 Reactor D&D: AREVA French and German Real-Time Data for Long-Term Monitoring Latest Experiences - 14458 Cost Savings and Compliance Assurance - Stephan Krueger, AREVA GmbH (Germany); 14200 Frederic Chambon, AREVA Federal Services, Jeff Myers, Dean Hoffman, Michael Boerste, LLC; Xavier de Brimont , AREVA NC (France); URS Professional Solutions Jean-Luc Fournie, AREVA NP (France) 11:35 The Future is Now: Experience with 11:10 A Swedish Regulatory Perspective on Remediating and Managing Groundwater Decommissioning Cost Estimation - 14451 Contamination at Uranium Mill Tailing Sites Simon Carroll, Annika Åström, Swedish - 14587 Radiation Safety Authority (SSM) (Sweden) David Shafer, Richard Bush, Bill Dam, Thomas Pauling, US DOE

Session 42 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101C Session 43 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106C ER Post Closure Challenges and Long Term Stewardship/Legacy Crosscutting Subsurface Mass Management Transport and Environmental Assessment of Geological Disposal Co-Chairs: Dale Bignell, PORTAGE; Jane Powell, US Systems DOE Lead Organizer: Dale Bignell, PORTAGE Co-Chairs: Andrew Martin, NAGRA - National Add'l Organizers: Jane Powell, US DOE Cooperative for the Disposal of RW (Switzerland); Paper Reviewer: Joy Shoemake, Jacobs Engineering Ming Zhu, US DOE Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Simon Kwong, 8:35 Site Transitions – Moving from Cleanup to National Nuclear Laboratory (United Kingdom) Long-Term Stewardship - 14276 Add'l Organizers: Andrew Martin, NAGRA; Tjalle Jane Powell, US DOE; Melissa Lutz, S.M. "Chuck" Vandergraaf, Consultant (Canada); Ming Stoller Corporation Zhang, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST (Japan) 9:00 FUSRAP Strategy: A Plan for the Next 10 Years - 14145 8:35 Raman Spectra of Calcium Silicate Karen Reed, Christopher Clayton, Cliff Hydrates Sorbing Iodine Ions in Saline Carpenter, Ken Starr, Gwen Hooten, US DOE Groundwater - 14077 Jun Furuya, Taiji Chida, Yuichi Niibori, Hitoshi Mimura, Tohoku University (Japan) 52

9:00 The Influence of Calcium Ions on Migration Session 44 of Colloidal Silicic Acid in the Presence of Solid Phase - 14123 8:30 AM - 10:10 AM Room 103AB Taiji Chida, Yuichi Niibori, Hitoshi Mimura, Tohoku University (Japan) Panel: Graduating Students and New 9:25 Hydrogeologic Simulations of a Deep Engineers- Wants and Needs - Are Seated Groundwater System: Bruce Nuclear Site - 14484 Companies Even Listening? Eric Sykes, Nuclear Waste Management Organization; Jon Sykes, Stefano Normani, Co-Chairs: Robert Berry, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. Yong Yin, University of Waterloo (Canada) (United Kingdom); Leonel Lagos, Florida 9:50 In-situ Experiments for Investigating the International University Retention Properties of Rock Matrix in Lead Organizer: Robert Berry, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. ONKALO, Olkiluoto, Finland - 14258 Add'l Organizer & Panel Reporter: Leonel Lagos, FIU Mikko Voutilainen, Kerttuli Helariutta, Marja Siitari-Kauppi, University of Helsinki (Finland); This panel will focus on new hires and graduating Antero Lindberg, Geological Survey of Finland engineers having open lines of communication with (Finland); Kersti Nilsson, Peter Andersson, employers. Considering the projected shortfalls in the Johan Byegård, Mats Skålberg, Geosigma AB workforce, effective communication of wants-and- (Sweden); Petteri Pitkänen, Kimmo needs of both the employer and employee must exist. Kemppainen, Jyrki Liimatainen, Aimo Currently, it seems that both sides must work harder Hautojärvi, Lasse Koskinen, Posiva Oy to achieve this level of communication. With this new (Finland); Pekka Kekäläinen, Jussi Timonen, approach, both sides can express their wants and University of Jyväskylä (Finland); Antti Poteri, needs for a more satisfied workforce and a better work VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland environment. (Finland) 10:20 Permeability and Dispersion Coefficients in Panelists include: Desi Crouther, Director, Office of Rocks with Fracture Network - 14156 Human Capital, US DOE-EM; Susan Salter, Chief, Cheo Kyung Lee, Handong Global University Outreach and Recruitment, US NRC; Kevin Cooper, (Republic of Korea); Myo Zaw Htway, Amberg & Director, Center for Nuclear Education & Training, TTI Pte. Ltd (Singapore); Sung Paal Yim, Korea Indian River State College and Gabriela Vazquez, US Atomic Energy Research Institute (Republic of DOE Fellow, Florida International University. Korea) 10:45 Analysis of Pore Structure Effects on Diffusive Reactive Transport in Bentonite Session 45 via Pore Network Models - 14068 10:15 AM - 12:00 PM Room 103AB Qingrong Xiong, Andrey Jivkov, University of Manchester; Simon Kwong, National Nuclear Laboratory (United Kingdom) Panel: Young Professionals in 11:10 Web-Based Geographic Information Nuclear Science and Engineering System Tool for Accessing Hanford Site Environmental Data - 14447 Co-Chairs: Robert Berry, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. Mark Triplett, Timothy E. Seiple, David J. (United Kingdom); Leonel Lagos, Florida Watson, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; International University Briant Charboneau, John Morse, US DOE Lead Organizer: Robert Berry, Foxfire Scientific, Inc. 11:35 Building the Community of Practice for Add'l Organizer & Panel Reporter: Leonel Lagos, FIU Performance and Risk Assessment in Support of Risk-Informed Environmental This panel will focus on young professionals and covers Management Decisions - 14575 views on radioactive waste management from young Ming Zhu, Linda Suttora, Bill Levitan, US DOE; persons’ perspectives from all around the world. An Mark Gilbertson, US DOE-EM informal roundtable-style format will enable the future leaders of our industry to share ideas and experiences, and of course, develop contacts within their peer group on a truly international level. By selecting the roundtable format, it is hoped that the topic will be interactive, stimulating valuable discussion among the participants and the audience. The panel will be led by young professionals who will actively encourage participation from all those attending. The

53 aim is to encourage fresh thinking and provide an Solutions opportunity for an open and frank discussion on issues. A5. Waste Processing Using WCATS and its Task- Based Architecture - 14662 Panelists include: Christine Csimadia, President, Justin Tozer, Keith Russell, J. Christopher North American Young Generation in Nuclear (NAYGN); Echohawk, Los Alamos National Laboratory Monica Mwanje, President, United Kingdom Young Generation Network (UKYGN) (United Kingdom) and Katherine Huff, Postdoctoral Scholar, UC Topic B: LLW Posters: Management Berkley. of LLW, ILW, MW, NORM and TENORM Poster Session 46A 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer Co-Chairs: Kapila Fernando, ANSTO (Australia); Colleen Owens, DeNuke Contracting Services, Inc. Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Kapila Fernando, Topic A: LLW Posters: Sampling and ANSTO Treatment of LLW, ILW, and Mixed Add'l Organizers: Christine Langton, SRNL Waste B1. Plan for Demonstration Test of Closure Co-Chairs: David Eaton, CH2M-WG Idaho, LLC; Technology for Cavern-Type Disposal Facility Christine Langton, Savannah River National - 14073 Laboratory Atsuo Yamada, Yoshihiro Akiyama, Radioactive Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Christine Langton, Waste Management Funding And Research SRNL Center; Kiyoshi Amemiya, Hazama Ando Corporation; Yasumasa Suzuki, Tokyo Electric Power Service Co., LTD (Japan) A1. Novel Inorganic Complexes for Tc B2. The Expanded Capabilities of the Management in the Tank Waste - 14345 Cementitious Barriers Partnership Software Tatiana Levitskaia, Syandev Chatterjee, James Toolbox Version 2.0 - 14331 Peterson, Emily Campbell, Pacific Northwest Greg Flach, Frank Smith, Christine Langton, National Laboratory Savannah River National Laboratory; Eric Samson, A2. Prospects on Immobilization of Liquid SIMCO Technologies, Inc. (Canada); Heather Organic Radwaste with the Use of High Burns, Savannah River Nuclear Solutions, LLC; Technology Polymers - 14065 Pramod Mallick, US DOE; David Kosson, Valery Romanovsky, Yury Pokhitonov, V.G. Vanderbilt University; Kevin Brown, Vanderbilt Khlopin Radium Institute (Russian Federation); University/CRESP Dennis Kelley, Pacific Nuclear Solutions B3. Waste Information Management System with A3. The Use of a Separator with Granular Media 2013-14 Waste Streams - 14192 for Removal of the Microemulsion and Solid Himanshu Upadhyay, Leonel Lagos, Walter Fraction at the Enterprises Engaged in Quintero, Peggy Shoffner, David Roelant, Florida Reprocessing of Spent Nuclear Fuel - 14263 International University Alexander Zherebtsov, Innovation and B4. Installation and Performance Test of a Technology Center of the Project “PRORYV” State LL/ILW Drum Assay System at KAERI - 14387 Atomic Energy Corporation "Rosatom" (Russian Won-Hyuk Jang, Kyung-Kil Kwak, Dae-Seok Federation) Hong, Tae-Kook Kim, Korea Atomic Energy A4. Common Immobilization of High Research Institute; Shi-up Jang, Young In Concentration Sodium Hydroxide Solutions Scientific Co. Ltd (Republic of Korea) Product of Sodium Coolant Processing and B5. Development of Re-Packaged Drum LRW Saturated NOCHAR Polymers into Radioactivity Estimation Method - 14158 Geocement Matrix at the BN-350 Nuclear Seong Gyu Shin, KORAD (Korea Radioactive Power Plant in Aktau, Kazakhstan - 14624 Waste Agency); Joo Hyun Moon, Dongguk Anatoliy Galkin, Alexander Klepikov, Nadezhda University (Republic of Korea) Bachilova, Aleksandr Blynskiy, Nuclear Technology Safety Center; Turginbek Tolebayev, B6. Management of Ir-192 Disused Sealed Al-Farabi Kazakh National University Sources with Long-Lived Radioactive (Kazakhstan); Artem Gelis, Argonne National Contaminants - 14572 Laboratory; Anatoliy Ivanov, Igor Yakovlev, José Claudio Dellamano, Robson de Jesus MAEC-Kazatomprom LLP; Anatoliy Ivanov, Igor Ferreira, Ademar José Potiens Jr., Roberto Yakovlev, MAEC-Kazatomprom LLP (Republic of Vicente, Goro Hiromoto, Nuclear and Energy Kazakhstan); Dennis Kelley, Pacific Nuclear Research Institute (Brazil) 54

B7. Microbially Induced Corrosion of Carbon 6. Nuclear Waste Management Approach for Steel and Stainless Steel in Alkaline Ground New Build Nuclear Power Plants in the Water - Composition and Metabolic People’s Republic of China - 14663 Functionality of Biofilm - 14391 David Bergmann, EnergySolutions Pauliina Rajala, Leena Carpén, Malin Bomberg, Mari Raulio, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland (Finland); Mikko Vepsäläinen, CSIRO Poster Session 48 (Australia) 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer B8. Hydraulic Conductivity of Geosynthetic Clay Liners Exposed to Low-Level Radioactive Waste Leachate - 14082 Topic: P&T Posters: Emerging Craig Benson, Kuo Tian, University of Wisconsin, Packaging and Transportation Issues Madison B9. Computation of the Residual Radionuclide Co-Chairs: Olaf Oldiges, Daher-NCS (Germany); Chi- Activity within Three Natural Waterways at Fung Tso, Arup (United Kingdom) the Savannah River Site - 14136 Lead Organizer: Olaf Oldiges, Daher-NCS Bob Hiergesell, Mark Phifer, Savannah River Paper Reviewer: Chi-Fung Tso, Arup National Laboratory

1. Experimental Investigation of RAM Packages Poster Session 47 Impact Limiters - 14256 Andre Musolff, Thomas Quercetti, Bernhard 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer Droste, Karsten Müller, Klaus-Peter Gruender, BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Topic: NPP Posters: Management of Testing (Germany) Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) Waste 2. Enhancing Safety and Security in Transport of Radioactive Material-Romanian Experience - 14057 Co-Chairs: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions; Wolfgang Gheorghe Vieru, Institute for Nuclear Research Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Nukleartechnik GmbH (Romania) (Germany) 3. Methodology and Experiences of Experimental Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Mark Lewis, Drop and Fire Testing of Radioactive Waste EnergySolutions Containers for Final Disposal - 14478 Add'l Organizers: Wolfgang Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Thomas Quercetti, Karsten Müller, Bernhard Nukleartechnik GmbH Droste, Holger Völzke, Uwe Zencker, Guenter Wieser, Tino Neumeyer, BAM Federal Institute for 1. A New Adsorbent for Simultaneous Removal Materials Research and Testing (Germany) of Cesium and Strontium - 14110 5. Development of a Wood Material Model for Yuko Kani, Hitachi, Ltd.; Takashi Asano, Shin Impact Limiters of Transport Packages - Tamata, Hitachi-GE Nuclear Energy, Ltd. (Japan) 14111 2. Regulation Experience on Air Cleaning Units Germar Eisenacher, Frank Wille, Bernhard of HVAC System for the Nuclear Power Plants Droste, Martin Neumann, BAM Federal Institute for in Korea - 14121 Materials Research and Testing (Germany) Jeongken Lee, Daesik Yook, Hongtae Kim, 6. Potential Impact of Interfacial Bonding Seongyoung Jeong, Korea Institute of Nuclear Efficiency on Used Nuclear Fuel Vibration Safety (Republic of Korea) Integrity during Normal Transportation - 3. Problems and Practice of Cutting and 14502 Disposing Oversized Decommissioned Jy-An Wang, Hao Jiang, Hong Wang, Oak Ridge Equipment of Nuclear Power Plants - 14570 National Laboratory Alexander Gelbutovskiy, Alexander Troshev, Peter Cheremisin, Sergey Zaritovskiy, ECOMET-S (Russia) 4. Separation of Radiocobalt and Radionickel from NPP Evaporation Concentrates - 14395 Risto Koivula, Risto Harjula, Maria Kaipiainen, University of Helsinki (Finland) 5. Test Works of Treatment of Problematic Evaporator Concentrate from Kola NPP – 14081 Alexander Savkin, SIA Radon (Russia) 55

March 4, Tuesday PM Session 50 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105C Session 49 Finland/Sweden Featured Nations: 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102BC NPP D&D and Waste Disposition

Panel: Tuesday US DOE Featured Co-Chairs: Larry Camper, US NRC; Graham Site: Hanford – Office of River Fairhall, UK National Nuclear Laboratory (United Protection - Part 2 of 2 Kingdom) Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions Co-Chairs: Ellen Mattlin, US DOE; Dawn Wellman, Add'l Organizers: Robert Havel, SKB (Sweden); Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Magnus Holmqvist, SKB International AB (Sweden); Lead Organizer: Dawn Wellman, PNNL Esko Tusa, Fortum Power and Heat Oy (Finland) Add'l Organizer: Ellen Mattlin, US DOE Panel Reporter: Andrea Hopkins, Washington River Protection Solutions, LLC 1:35 Decommissioning and Disposal of the Decommissioning Waste at the Site of the Loviisa Nuclear Power Plant - 14254 This panel will focus on the Hanford Site, Office of Matti Kaisanlahti, Fortum Power and Heat Oy River Protection (ORP) of the US DOE located in (Finland) Richland, WA. It will showcase an overview and latest strategy for ORP as well as recent progress and 2:00 On-Site Disposal of Radioactive Waste as a challenges at the Waste Treatment and Immobilization Part of Finnish Radioactive Waste Plant (WTP) and Tank Farms. After the presentations, Management System - 14547 the panel will discuss with the audience overcoming Jari Tuunanen, Fortum Power and Heat Oy the challenges they encountered. (Finland); Pekka Viitanen, Teollisuuden Voima Oyj (Finland) 2:25 Assessment of Radioactivity Inventory in  Waste Treatment and Immobilization Plant Swedish LWRs at Time of Decommissioning (WTP) Issue Resolution – William Hamel and - 14279 Peggy McCullough Arne Larsson, Klas Lundgren, Studsvik Nuclear  ORP Overview and Strategy – Kevin Smith AB (Sweden)  Tank Farm Challenges – Thomas Fletcher and Dave Olson 2:50 Detailed Decommissioning Plans for the Oskarshamn and Forsmark Nuclear Power Plants in Sweden - 14008 Panelists include: Kevin Smith, Manager, US DOE Niklas Bergh, Gunnar Hedin, Westinghouse ORP; William Hamel, Assistant Manager WTP, US Electric Sweden AB; Fredrik De la Gardie, DOE ORP; Peggy McCullough, Project Director, Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management Bechtel National; Thomas Fletcher, Assistant Co. (Sweden) Manager Tank Farms Project, US DOE ORP and Dave Olson, President and Project Manager, Washington 3:20 Reactor Internals Segmentation Experience River Protection Solutions (WRPS). in the Nordic Region - 14267 Per Segerud, Stefan Fallstrom, Lennart Nilsson, Westinghouse Electric Sweden AB (Sweden)

3:45 RPV In-Situ Segmentation Combined with Off-Site Treatment for Volume Reduction and Recycling - 14286 Per Lidar, Arne Larsson, Studsvik Nuclear AB; Per Segerud, Gunnar Hedin, Westinghouse Electric Sweden AB (Sweden) 4:10 Planning for the Dismantling of the Barsebäck NPP - 14558 Håkan Lorentz, Barsebåck Kraft AB (Sweden) 4:35 Disposal of LLW/ILW: The Extension of the SFR-Repository for Handling and Disposal of Decommissioning Waste - 14489 Börje Torstenfelt, Peter Larsson, Fredrik

Vahlund, Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management Co (Sweden) 56

Session 51 Session 52A 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 104AB 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 104AB

Panel: US DOE - Energy Facility Panel: Addressing the Small Contractors Group's Knowledge Business Barriers in Contracting with Portal (EFCOG) Review the US DOE

Co-Chairs: John Longenecker, Longenecker & Co-Chairs: John Coffman, ReNuke Services, Inc.; Jim Associates, Inc.; Susan Stiger, Bechtel National, Inc. Fiore, Fiore Consulting Lead Organizer: John Longenecker, Longenecker & Lead Organizer: Gary Benda, WM Symposia Associates, Inc. Add'l Organizers: John Coffman, ReNuke Services, Add'l Organizer & Panel Reporter: Mark Frei, Inc.; John Evett, US DOE - EM; Vanessa Vanover Longenecker & Associates, Inc. Hatfield, E2 Consulting Engineers, Inc. Panel Reporter: Vanessa Vanover Hatfield, E2 Consulting Engineers, Inc. This panel will focus on the various areas of EFCOG. EFCOG promotes excellence in all aspects of the operation, management, and integration of US DOE This panel will focus on the barriers for small facilities in a safe, environmentally sound, efficient and businesses in contracting with the US DOE. In 2014, cost effective manner through the ongoing exchange of the US DOE has a prime small business goal of 6.59% information on lessons learned. The purpose of this and attaining this goal will be challenging. This panel knowledge portal is to provide a vehicle to allow will interact extensively with the audience in discussing members to keep abreast of the latest news, issues, methods to achieve this goal and barriers that need to and events across the US DOE complex; for the be mitigated. All WM2014 Exhibitors can attend this sharing of innovative ideas and practices and to session without a WM technical registration badge as a collaborate virtually on the development and conference service. implementation of new processes and practices. A short discussion of EFCOG history and Panelists include: Jack Surash, Deputy Assistant accomplishments will be followed by an overview of Secretary for Acquisition and Project Management, US Working Groups (WGs) and critical updates. WG DOE; John D. Hale lll, Director, Office of Small and updates include Project Management, Integrated Disadvantaged Business Utilization, US DOE; Greg Safety Management/Quality Assurance, Environmental, Gonzales, Small Business Program Manager, NNSA, Safety and Health; Safeguards/Security and Albuquerque Complex; Nick Stanisich, CEO, Portage, Enforcement; Contractor Assurance, Inc; Patricia Holsapple, CEO, Swift and Staley, Inc.; Sustainability/Infrastructure Management, Business Chris Honkomp, Director of Procurement Planning, Management, Waste Management, Environmental US DOE and John Evett, Small Business Program Remediation/D&D, Engineering Practices, and Safety Manager, Office of Environmental Management, US Analysis. DOE.

Panelists include: John McDonald, ESH&Q Session 52B Manager, Washington River Protection Solutions, Integrated Safety Management & Quality Assurance 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 212BC (ISMQA) WG; Donna Governor, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, ISMQA WG; Sonny Goldston, Manager, Integrated Waste Strategy, EnergySolutions, Roundtable: Background and Waste Management WG; Bill Shingler, Vice President, Analysis of the Recently Released US Operations Environmental and Nuclear, Fluor DOE FY 2015 Budget Government Group, Business Management WG; Tracy Heidelberg, Chief Financial Officer, Fluor-B&W Co-Chairs: Ed Helminski, Martin Schneider, Portsmouth, Business Management WG and Arnold Weapons Complex Monitor Whipple, Deputy Director, Planning & Site-Wide Lead Organizer: Gary Benda, WM Symposia Integration, Fluor-B&W Portsmouth, Project Add'l Organizer and Panel Reporter: Martin Management WG. Schneider, Weapons Complex Monitor

This roundtable will focus on notable US DOE budget changes from the current year, potential new starts and programs, analysis of trends and identification of key challenges and opportunities. President Obama will 57 submit the FY 2015 budget request to Congress on technologies being offered to assist in their radioactive Tuesday, March 4, the morning of this session. The waste management goals. moderator of this roundtable, Martin Schneider – Chief Executive Officer of the Weapons Complex Monitor, will Panelists include: Scott Eckler, Sales and Marketing present the same-day analysis and insight into the Manager, Alaron; Troy Eshleman, Vice President, request for key DOE programs, including the Office of Commercial Processing Division, EnergySolutions; Environmental Management (US DOE EM), the Office John Hagan, Sales Manager, Perma-Fix of Nuclear Energy (US DOE NE) and the National Environmental Services, Inc.; Howard Stevens, Vice Nuclear Security Administration (US DOE President of Engineering, Studsvik and Judy Hardt, NNSA). Audience participation is encouraged. Operations Manager, Toxco MMC. Additional sessions on the US DOE budget and contracting opportunities are scheduled for Wednesday morning, Session 68 and 69. Session 55 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 106C Session 53 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 103AB Efficiencies and Lessons Learned in Transportation Panel: US Nuclear Power Plant Waste Management - LLW Disposal Co-Chairs: Kent McDonald, Pacific Northwest National Issues Laboratory; Chi-Fung Tso, Arup (United Kingdom) Lead Organizer: Olaf Oldiges, Daher-NCS (Germany) Add'l Organizers: Mike Snyder, MHF Services; Chi- Co-Chairs: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions; Coleman Fung Tso, Arup (United Kingdom) Miller, Pacific Gas & Electric Paper Reviewer: Larry Harmon, Project Enhancement Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Coleman Miller, Corporation Pacific Gas & Electric Add'l Organizers: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions 1. Optimizing a National Transportation Program for Efficiency and Effectiveness - 14187 This panel will feature senior utility managers Stephen O'Connor, Ella McNeil, US DOE discussing issues with US radioactive waste disposal site operators as panelists. 2. Operating Experience and Lessons Learned in the Use of Soft-Sided Packaging for Transportation and Disposal of Low Activity Panelists include: James Miller, Senior Vice Radioactive Waste - 14112 President, (Clive Facility), EnergySolutions; Dan Ashok Kapoor, US DOE; W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, Burns, Senior Vice President, (Andrews Texas Site), EnergySolutions; Sydney Gordon, National Security Waste Control Specialists, LLC and James Harris, Technologies, LLC (Barnwell South Carolina Site), EnergySolutions.

Session 54 Session 56 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 103AB 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105AB

Panel: US Nuclear Power Plant Panel: Challenges in Manufacturing Waste Management - LLW Processor of Radioactive Material Packages and Issues Containers

Co-Chairs: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions; Coleman Co-Chairs: Stephen O'Connor, US DOE; Karlan Miller, Pacific Gas & Electric Richards, Bechtel National, Inc Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Mark Lewis, Lead Organizer: Ashok Kapoor, US DOE EnergySolutions Add'l Organizers: Larry Harmon, Project Add'l Organizers: Coleman Miller, Pacific Gas & Enhancement Corporation; Karlan Richards, Bechtel Electric National, Inc Panel Reporter: Karlan Richards, Bechtel National This panel will focus on senior utility managers discussing issues with US commercial LLW processors. This panel will focus on challenges faced by LLW processors will have an opportunity to update manufacturers in providing high quality radioactive utilities/NPPs on new or different services or material packaging consistently in a tentative budget 58 environment. Specifically, the panel discussion will Authority (United Kingdom); Horst Geckeis, Head of focus on manufacturing challenges of commonly used Institute for Nuclear Waste Disposal, Karlsruhe packaging used for LLW and radioactive material (such Institute of Technology (Germany) and Christopher as: IP-1, IP-2 and IP-3, and Type A). The panelists Phillips, Vice President, Applied Technology, from the container industry will discuss issues they EnergySolutions. face in several key areas including: 1) maintaining production capability and developing necessary infrastructure in a constantly changing federal budget Session 58 environment, 2) meeting customer specific 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106A requirements beyond the regulatory requirements, and 3) maintaining rigorous quality assurance and quality control capabilities for small production lots. Geologic Disposal Methodologies and Modeling Panelists include: Douglas Hatch, Director, MHF Services; Mike Lewis, QA Manager, Container Co-Chairs: Roger Nelson, US DOE; Abraham Van Products Corporation; Bill Smart, Nuclear Sales Luik, US DOE-EM Director, PacTec; Steve Fielden, President, Container Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Roger Nelson, US Technologies Industries, Inc.; Rob Despain, V.P. DOE Business Development, Petersen, Inc. and Howard Add'l Organizers: Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France); Skolnik, President, Skolnik Industries, Inc. Chuan-Fu Wu, ES&H Solutions

Session 57 1:35 A Decision Methodology for Prioritizing R&D 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 105AB Supporting Geologic Disposal of SNF/HLW in Salt - 14030 S. David Sevougian, Robert MacKinnon, Sandia Panel: Progress in Dealing with the National Laboratories World's Stockpile of Used Nuclear 2:00 Virtual Underground Laboratory for Rock Fuel - How Can Consolidated Interim Salt – VIRTUS - 14247 Klaus Wieczorek, GRS mbH; Christian Mueller, Storage and Reprocessing Help? DBE Technology; Joachim Behlau, Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources Co-Chairs: Chris Phillips, EnergySolutions; Stephen (BGR); Steffen Masik, Fraunhofer IFF (Germany) Unwin, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 2:25 Three-Dimensional Geological and Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Tom Brouns, Pacific Geomechanical Modelling of a Repository for Northwest National Laboratory Waste Disposal in Deep Rock Salt Add'l Organizers: Chris Phillips, EnergySolutions; Formations - 14275 Stephen Unwin, PNNL Joachim Behlau, Stefan Heusermann, Sandra Fahland, Federal Institute for Geosciences and This panel focuses on options, technical approaches, Natural Resources (BGR) (Germany) and technical, regulatory, and non-proliferation/ 2:50 Performance Assessment Modeling of a security issues important to evaluation and design of Generic UNF/HLW Repository in Salt - 14313 treatment, interim storage and disposal of UNF/SNF. Geoff Freeze, W. Payton Gardner, Palmer Uncertainty regarding the future of geologic disposal of Vaughn, S. David Sevougian, Paul Mariner, Vince HLW and UNF/SNF in the US, the potential role of fuel Mousseau, Sandia National Laboratories recycling to reduce disposal capacity, and expected 3:20 Simulations in Support of the Salt Defense increases in new nuclear power plants has elevated the Disposal Initiative (SDDI): Water and Salt need for consideration of interim and retrievable Transport Driven by Heat Generating storage and alternative disposal options for UNF/SNF Nuclear Waste in Bedded Salt - 14512 and US DOE immobilized HLW. The session covers Philip Stauffer, Bruce Robinson, Dylan Harp, options for transport, consolidated storage, treatment Amy Jordan, Hakim Boukhalfa, Yassin Laybed, and ultimate disposal of commercial and government James Ten Cate, Los Alamos National Laboratory; UNF/SNF and immobilized HLW. Roger Nelson, US DOE 3:45 WIPP Compliance Recertification Panelists include: Jeff Williams, Director, Nuclear Application 2019 (CRA-2019) - Big Changes Fuels Storage and Transportation Planning Project, Coming - 14148 Office of Nuclear Energy, US DOE; Keith McConnell, Russell Patterson, US DOE; Michael Gross, MG Director, Waste Confidence Directorate, US NRC; Enterprises Graham Jonsson, Lead Programme Manager, Delivery Directorate, Nuclear Decommissioning

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4:10 Changes, Approach, and Results for the 3:20 Development and Initial Testing of Off-Gas 2014 WIPP Compliance Recertification Recycle Liquid from the WTP Low Activity Application Performance Assessment - Waste Vitrification Process - 14333 14047 Daniel McCabe, William Wilmarth, Charles Chris Camphouse, Sungtae Kim, Thomas Nash, Megan Morse, Kathryn Taylor-Pashow, Kirchner, Bwalya Malama, Todd Zeitler, Sandia Duane Adamson, Charles Crawford, Savannah National Laboratories; Dwayne Kicker, S.M. River National Laboratory Stoller Corporation 4:35 Canada’s Deep Geological Repository for 3:45 Consensus Standardization of Slurry Used Nuclear Fuel – An Update on the Simulant Development Process to Reduce Status of the Geoscientific Site Evaluation Design Risk within the US DOE Complex - Process - 14643 14635 Mahrez Ben Belfadhel, Alec Blyth, Sarah Gary L. Smith, Carl Enderlin, Beric Wells, Dean Hirschorn, Jennifer McKelvie, Aaron DesRoches, E. Kurath, Kayte Denslow, Pacific Northwest Maria Sanchez-Rico Castejon, Andy Parmenter, National Laboratory Andres Urrutia-Bustos, Andre Vorauer, Nuclear Waste Management Organization (Canada) 4:10 Update on Integrated Waste Treatment Unit (IWTU) Testing and Readiness for Start-Up - 14660 Gene Balsmeier, Steve Binni, CH2M-WG Idaho, Session 59 LLC; Scott Rogers, Studsvik; Kevin Ryan, J. Brad 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106B Mason, Kevin Ryan, J. Brad Mason, THOR Treatment Technologies, LLC Stabilization/Immobilization of HLW, 4:35 Summary of Cold Crucible Vitrification Tests Results with Savannah River Site High Level SNF/UNF and Long-lived Alpha/TRU Waste Surrogates - 14464 Sergey Stefanovsky, SIA RADON (Russian Co-Chairs: John Gregory, AREVA Federal Services, Federation); Vladimir Lebedev, OECD (France); LLC; Leslie Jardine, L.J. Jardine Services James Marra, Savannah River National Lead Organizer: John Gregory, AREVA Federal Laboratory Services, LLC Add'l Organizers: Jonathan Bricker, Savannah River Remediation, LLC; Sharon Marra, Savannah River Session 60 National Laboratory Paper Reviewer: Sharon Marra, SRNL 1:30 PM - 3:15 PM Room 102A

1:35 High-Temperature Pressing of Silver- Radiological Characterization Exchanged Mordenite into a Potential Iodine Methods and Data Analysis Waste Form - 14096 Part 1 of 2 Robert Jubin, Stephanie Bruffey, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Co-Chairs: Frazier Bronson, Canberra Industries Inc 2:00 Organic Waste Treatment by Incineration - AREVA Group; Loong Yong, Spectra Tech, Inc. and Coupled Incineration/Vitrification Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Frazier Bronson, Process - 14059 Canberra Industries Inc - AREVA Group Patrice Charvin, Florent Lemont, Sébastien Add'l Organizers: Loong Yong, Spectra Tech, Inc. Francois, CEA Marcoule (France) 2:25 Design, Development & Operational Experience of Demonstration Facility for Cs- 1:35 Nuclide Distribution in the Metal Recycling 137 Source Pencil Production - 14271 Process - 14290 Satish Patil, Puneet Srivastava, SK Mishra, SS Per Lidar, Maria Lindberg, Arne Larsson, Patrik Khan, R Soni, Daya Banerjee, Pyari Kishore Konneus, Studsvik Nuclear AB (Sweden) Wattal, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (India) 2:00 Performance Assessment of a Correction 2:50 Laboratory Capabilities for Qualification of Matrix Effect Method Based on a H-3 Drum Hanford Tank Waste Feed for Treatment and Monitor on a DDT Measurement Station for Vitrification - 14377 the Assay of Fissile Mass in Large-Size Aruna Arakali, Peter Benson, Jeffrey Markillie, Drums - 14026 Ross Hamlett, URS Corporation; Stuart Arm, Rodolphe Antoni, Christian Passard, Bertrand Scott Saunders, Washington River Protection Perot, CEA (France); Pierre Strock, AREVA E&P Solutions (France); Marc Batifol, François Guillaumin, Gabriele Grassi, AREVA NC (France) 60

2:25 Methods for Reduction of the Minimal Session 62 Detectable Activity in Neutron Assay of High Mass/High Z Objects - 14504 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101C Alan Simpson, Martin Clapham, Pajarito Scientific Corporation (United Kingdom) Waste Optimization/Minimization 2:50 Implementation of a Surface Contaminated and Harmonization During D&D Object Characterization Program at LANL - 14346 Randy Lucero, John Veilleux, Adam Gallegos, Co-Chairs: Anthony Banford, National Nuclear Ryan Hammon, Pajarito Scientific Corporation; Laboratory (United Kingdom); Maria Lindberg, Kathleen Gruetzmacher, Roland Bustos, Lucas Studsvik Nuclear AB (Sweden) Gallegos, Scott Ferran, Felicia Archuleta, Los Lead Organizer: Maria Lindberg, Studsvik Nuclear AB Alamos National Laboratory Add'l Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Anthony Banford, NNL

Session 61 1:35 Turning the Surface Contamination Object 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102A (SCO) Process into a Production Operation for the Remediation of the TRU Waste as Part of the LANL 3,706 m3 Campaign - 14115 Radiological Characterization Eilidh Wilson, Michael J. Romero, Los Alamos Methods and Data Analysis National Laboratory; Deborah Williams, Miles Smith, Leah Lavallee, EnergySolutions; David Part 2 of 2 Nickless, Lee Bishop, US DOE 2:00 Waste Offsetting: The Commodification of Co-Chairs: Frazier Bronson, Canberra Industries Inc Low-Level Radioactive Waste (LLW) - 14220 - AREVA Group; Loong Yong, Spectra Tech, Inc. Andrew Stewart, Canadian Nuclear Safety Lead Organizer: Frazier Bronson, Canberra Commission (Canada) Industries Inc - AREVA Group 2:25 Operation of a Waste Management Area Add'l Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Loong Yong, During Decommissioning - 14327 Spectra Tech, Inc. Jason Martino, Dwayne Onagi, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (Canada) 3:20 Radioactive Waste Characterization 2:50 Development of Decommissioning Strategy Strategies; Statistical Comparison Dose to for Humboldt Bay Power Plant - 14527 Curie and Gamma Spectroscopy Analysis Kerry Rod, Pacific Gas & Electric; Steven Methods - 14229 Shelanskey, Anata Management Solutions; John Steven Singledecker, Kathleen Gruetzmacher, Kristofzski, Robert Cronin, CH2M HILL, Inc. Richard Staroski, Roland Bustos, Lucas Gallegos, 3:20 Cesium and Strontium Removal with Highly Los Alamos National Laboratory Selective Ion Exchange Media in Fukushima 3:45 Non-Destructive Assay Applications Using and Cesium Removal with Less Selective Temperature-Stabilized Large Volume CeBr Media - 14018 Detectors - 14277 Esko Tusa, Fortum Power and Heat Oy (Finland) Dante Nakazawa, Frazier Bronson, Canberra 3:45 Characterization and Thermal Treatment of Industries Inc - AREVA Group Carbon-14 on Irradiated Graphite Surfaces - 4:10 Radiation Dose Rates and Exposure 14204 Associated to Technologically Enhanced Mary Lou Dunzik-Gougar, James Cleaver, Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials Daniel LaBrier, Shilo McCrory, Tara Smith, Kathy (TENORM) at Locations of a Portuguese Nelson, Idaho State University Coal-Fired Power Plant - 14431 4:10 Enhanced Recovery of Radionuclides from Maria de Lurdes Dinis, Porto University; Irradiated Graphite by Sulfuric Acid- Antonio Fiuza, Joaquim Góis, Ana Cristina Meira Graphite Intercalation and Leaching - 14551 Castro, José Soeiro Carvalho, Porto University of Jacques Botsoa, Gabriel Rodriguez Chiti, Portugal (Portugal) SUBATECH; Emmanuel Costa, Daher Corporate 4:35 NucLab Marcoule: A Laboratory Facility Nuclear and Energy Engineering; Abdesselam Dedicated to Support Dismantling Abdelouas, Ecole De Mines De Nantes (France) Operations - 14212 Olivier Dugne, Lionel Bec-Espitalier, Jeremy Rosen, CEA (France)

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Session 63 4:35 MARSAME Applications at Humboldt Bay Power Plant - 14529 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101B John Albers, Pacific Gas & Electric; Marty Erickson, Bartlett Nuclear, Inc.; Bill Barley, Innovative Field Monitoring for RosBar Enterprises Environmental Remediation Session 64 Co-Chairs: David Eaton, CH2M-WG Idaho, LLC; Charles Waggoner, Mississippi State University 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106C Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: David Eaton, CH2M-WG Idaho, LLC Deep Vadose Zone Characterization Add'l Organizers: Ella Feist, CH2MHILL; Charles Waggoner, Mississippi State University and Remediation Technologies

Co-Chairs: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE; John Kristofzski, 1:35 Innovative Field Monitoring: Legacy CH2M HILL, Inc. Successes and the Future of Long-term Lead Organizer: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Monitoring - 14571 Add'l Organizers: Peter Booth, Hylton Environmental Jeff Myers, Dean Hoffman, Michael Boerste, (United Kingdom); Briant Charboneau, US DOE URS Professional Solutions Paper Reviewer: Nelson Walter, AMEC 2:00 US EPA Superfund Counts Per Minute (CPM) Electronic Calculator - 14336 Stuart Walker, US EPA 3:20 Radionuclide Containment Properties of Fractured and Faulted Volcanic Tuff Units at 2:25 Radiological Assessment for the Removal of the T-Tunnel Complex, Rainier Mesa, Legacy BPA Power Lines/ Components that Nevada National Security Site - 14013 Cross the Hanford Site - 14039 Donald "Matt" Reeves, Rishi Parashar, Karl William Millsap, Daniel J. Brush, Mission Pohlmann, Yong Zhang, Chuck Russell, Jenny Support Alliance Chapman, Desert Research Institute; Eric 2:50 Data Integration with Geospatial LaBolle, University of California, Davis Visualization Tools at the Hanford Site - 3:45 Flux-Based Evaluation of Perched-Water in 14369 the Deep Vadose Zone at the Hanford Site - Marisa Renevitz, Longenecker & Associates, 14051 supporting Mission Support Alliance at US DOE Michael Truex, Mart Oostrom, Pacific Northwest Richland Operations Office; Jon Peschong, US National Laboratory DOE; Brett Simpson, Vista Engineering Technologies 4:10 The Effect of Ca Ions on the Removal of U(VI) via In-Situ Ammonia Gas Injection at 3:20 High Performance 3D Geophysical Imaging the Hanford Site 200 Area - 14434 and 4D Time-Lapse Monitoring of Yelena Katsenovich, Claudia Cardona, Leonel Subsurface Contamination and Associated Lagos, Florida International University Processes at the Hanford Site - 14362 Tim Johnson, Dawn Wellman, John Zachara, 4:35 Modeling of Electrical Resistivity Data in the Michael Truex, Chris Strickland, Jon Thomle, Presence of Electrically Conductive Well Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Roelof Casings and Waste Storage Tanks - 14609 Versteeg, Subsurface Insights; R. Douglas Tim Johnson, Mark Triplett, Dawn Wellman, Hildebrand, US DOE; Dale Rucker, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory hydroGEOPHYSICS, Inc. 3:45 A Technology for Real-Time Monitoring of VOCs Emanating from the Hanford Tank Farms - 14360 Joe Sears, James Conca, RJ Lee Group, Inc.; Larry Lockrem, LLL GeoChem 4:10 Improved Three-Dimensional Resistivity Data Acquisition Capabilities at the Hanford Site - 14146 Marc Levitt, Nigel Crook, Michael McNeill, hydroGEOPHYSICS, Inc.; R. Douglas Hildebrand, US DOE; Danney Glaser, Susan Eberlein, Washington River Protection Solutions

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Poster Session 65A Topic C: ER Posters: Radiological and 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer Analytical Emerging Issues

Co-Chairs: Tjalle "Chuck" Vandergraaf, Consultant Topic A: ER Posters: Environmental (Canada); Robert Vellinger, TerranearPMC, LLC Remediation at the US DOE Hanford Lead Organizer: Tjalle Vandergraaf, Consultant Site Paper Reviewer: Robert Vellinger, TerranearPMC

Co-Chairs: David Wallace, Parsons Brinckerhoff; C1. National Contribution to Organization and Robert Zelmer, Environmental Legacy Assoc. Carrying Out Monitoring Activities on (Canada) Assessment of Radiation and Ecological Lead Organizer: Tjalle "Chuck" Vandergraaf, Situation in Uranium Tailings of SE Consultant (Canada) Vostokredmet - 14034 Paper Reviewer: Myron Koop, Parsons Brinckerhoff Furkat Zoitov, Ilkhom Mirsaidov, Bakhtiyor Adkhamov, Nuclear and Radiation Safety Agency (Tajikistan) A1. Technical Basis for Contaminated Pore-Water Extraction from the Vadose Zone - 14052 C2. Change of Radiocesium Concentration in Michael Truex, Mart Oostrom, Pacific Northwest Trees Leaves: Two Years’ Observation National Laboratory Following the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident - 14150 A2. A Comparison of Toxicology Studies of Shigeo Uchida, Keiko Tagami, National Institute Vulnerability of Early Life Stages of Salmon of Radiological Sciences (Japan) to Hexavalent Chromium at Hanford - 14140 Michael Gochfeld, Robert Wood Johnson Medical C3. The Auxiliary Radiation Detector System for School; Joanna Burger, Rutgers University Monitoring Radiation Level of the Spent Fuel Pool - 14157 A3. High-Resolution Spectral Gamma Logging for Chan Hee Park, Joo Hyun Moon, Rinah Kim, Arim Characterization of Radiological Contaminant Lee, Dongguk University (Republic of Korea) Plumes in the Deep Vadose Zone - 14538 Rick McCain, Paul Henwood, Arron Pope, S.M. C4. Fast Analysis of Chlorinated Phenoxy Stoller Corporation Herbicides in Environmental Samples by Negative ESI LC-MS/MS - 14337 Wenjun Han, Benjamin Hicks, Elaine Wild, Topic B: ER Posters: Strategies for TestAmerica Laboratories, Inc. Environmental Remediation C5. Inorganic Sorbents for Iodine Removal from Subsurface Plumes - 14347 Tatiana Levitskaia, Syandev Chatterjee, James Co-Chairs: Tjalle "Chuck" Vandergraaf, Consultant Peterson, Emily Campbell, Pacific Northwest (Canada); Robert Zelmer, Environmental Legacy National Laboratory Assoc. (Canada) Lead Organizer: Tjalle "Chuck" Vandergraaf, C6. Concentration Ratios of Radiocesium from Consultant Soil to Wild Boar Observed in Fukushima Paper Reviewer: Leo van Velzen, NRG-Arnhem Prefecture - 14151 (Netherlands) Keiko Tagami, Shigeo Uchida, National Institute of Radiological Sciences (Japan) B1. Hanford Site Cleanup Overview - 14432 Cameron Hardy, US DOE B2. Plateau Remediation Company – Going Green with an Automated Procedure System - 14611 Sara Austin, Ron Nelson, Kathy Hibbs, Adria Johnson, CHPRC B3. Four Pillars of Successful Cross-Agency Partnering for Environmental Remediation - 14349 Laurel Boucher, The Laurel Co. B4. Utility Electricity Services Contract—Third Party Financing for Energy Efficiency Projects - 14374 Jennifer Ollero, Ann Shattuck, Lori Fritz, Mission Support Alliance 63

Poster Session 66 Narek Grigoryan, Yerevan State Medical University; Armen Amirjanyan, Nuclear and 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer Radiation Safety Centre; Gagik Grigoryan, State Engineering University of Armenia (Armenia) Topic: CE&T Posters: 6. Air Sample Conditioner Helps the Waste Communications, Education and Treatment Plant Meet Emissions Standards - 14646 Training Issues John Glissmeyer, Julia Flaherty, Mikhail Pekour, PNNL Co-Chairs: Stacy Charboneau and Jeff Frey, US DOE Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Elizabeth Bowers, Consultant Add'l Organizer: Linda Suttora, US DOE March 5, Wednesday AM

1. Accessing, Integrating and Using Existing Data to Make Critical Nuclear and Hazardous Session 68 Waste Management Cleanup Decisions - 14319 Jon Peschong, US DOE; Brett Simpson, Vista 8:30 AM - 10:10 AM Room 104AB Engineering Technologies 2. US EPA Superfund Radiation Risk Panel: US DOE Procurement and Assessment: A Community Toolkit - 14338 Contracting Opportunities Stuart Walker, Melissa Greer Dreyfus, US EPA

Co-Chairs: Cathy Hickey, CH2M HILL, Inc.; John Poster Session 67 Longenecker, Longenecker & Associates, Inc. Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Cathy Hickey, 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer CH2M HILL, Inc. Add'l Organizer: John Longenecker, Longenecker & Topic: ST Posters: Special Topics Associates, Inc.

(ST) and WM Track Cross Cutting This panel will focus on US DOE procurement and Technology Topics contracting activities. The panelists will provide perspectives and lessons learned from both US DOE Co-Chairs: Mark Arenaz, US DOE; Kim Auclair, KD procurement officials and the contractor community. Auclair & Associates, LLC Lead Organizer: Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Assoc., LLC Panelists include: Jack Surash, Deputy Assistant Paper Reviewer: Ismo Aaltonen, Posiva Oy (Finland) Secretary for Acquisition and Project Management, US DOE; Dave Hess, Procurement Director, EM Consolidated Business Center, US DOE; Kenneth 1. Weld Repair of a Stamped Pressure Vessel in Reuter, President and General Manager, Savannah a Radiologically Controlled Zone - 14006 River Remediation; Susan Stiger, EFCOG Chair, Gary Cannell, Fluor Corporation; Jeff Huth, Randy Bechtel National, Inc; Christopher Honkomp, Hallum, CH2M HILL PRC Director, Procurement Planning, EM-51 US DOE and 2. The Effective Elastic Coefficients of Porous Reggie James, Director, Contract Assistance, EM-52 Media with Simple Pore Geometries - 14239 US DOE. Cheo Kyung Lee, Handong Global University (Republic of Korea)

3. The US DOE-FIU Cooperative Agreement – Addressing US DOE-EM’s Technical Challenges

- 14607 Leonel Lagos, Peggy Shoffner, Florida International University 4. Estimation of Permeability Changes Due to Contact with Highly Alkaline Ca-Rich Solution by Micro Flow-Cell of Granite Chip - 14094 Daiki Kurata, Taiji Chida, Yuichi Niibori, Hitoshi Mimura, Tohoku University (Japan) 5. Critical Dose of Internal Organs Internal Exposure - 14332 64

Session 69 Session 70A 10:15 AM - 12:00 PM Room 104AB 8:30 AM Room 105AB

Panel: Small Business Procurement International Deep Repository and Contracting Opportunities with Progress – Part 1 of 3 US DOE and US DOE Prime Contractors Co-Chairs: Joe Franco, US DOE; Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France) Lead Organizer: Roger Nelson, US DOE Co-Chairs: Roger Merrick, Remediation Resources Paper Reviewer: Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Group, Inc; Vanessa Vanover Hatfield, E2 Consulting Engineers, Inc. Lead Organizer: John Coffman, ReNuke Services, Inc. 8:35 A Big Progress at High Level Radioactive Add'l Organizers: Roger Merrick, Remediation Wastes Disposal in China: From Follow Suit Resources Group, Inc; Vanessa Vanover Hatfield, to Science Driven - 14064 E2 Consulting Engineers, Inc. Chunli Liu, Peking University (China) Panel Reporter: Vanessa Vanover Hatfield, E2 9:00 R&D on the Feasibility of Operating a Consulting Engineers, Inc. Geological Disposal Facility for High-Level and Long-Lived Radioactive Waste in This panel session will focus on small business Belgium- Further Development of procurement and contracting opportunities within the Operational Concept - 14386 US DOE Complex. The US DOE encourages prime Bernt Haverkamp, Wolfgang Filbert, Philipp contractors to obtain goods and services from small Herold, Gerald Nieder - Westermann, DBE and disadvantaged businesses and often tie these Technology GmbH (Germany); Philippe Van goals to contract award fee. Goods and services being Marcke, ONDRAF/NIRAS (Belgium) considered for these procurements include: 9:25 The Implementing Geological Disposal of decontamination and decommissioning services, Radioactive Waste Technology Platform remediation services, transportation and disposal of (IGD-TP) - Main Achievements to Date and radioactive waste, health physics equipment and Way Forward - 14078 services, emergency response planning and training, Jacques Delay, Andra (France); Philippe lab services, R&D products, waste treatment services, Lalieux, Ondraf Niras (Belgium); Raymond Kowe, maintenance services, A/E services and professional UK NDA (United Kingdom) consulting. This panel complements Session 68 which focuses on contracting directly with the US DOE and is open to all WM2014 participants, including Exhibitors. Session 70B

Panelists include: David Hess, Procurement After Session 70A Room 105AB Director, US DOE-EM Consolidated Business Center; Sam Artis, Director, Small Business Liaison Office, Panel: International Deep Repository URS Corporation William (Bill) Badger, Public Affairs and Strategy Manager, CH2M HILL; Joe Yanek, Progress - Part 2 of 3 Executive Director, Technical Support Services, FLUOR Government Group; Ed Wannemacher, Director of Co-Chairs: Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology GmbH Business Development, B&W Technical Services Group (Germany); Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions and Richard E. Brown, Manager of Procurement, Lead Organizer: Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology Bechtel National, Inc., Uranium Processing Facility, Y12 GmbH National Security Complex. Add'l Organizers: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions; Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France); Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Panel Reporter: Chuan-Fu Wu, ES&H Solutions

This panel session focuses on the progress of deep repository programs, worldwide. While efforts on a deep geological repository for SNF/UNF and HLW in the US were terminated in 2010, several other repository programs continue to make considerable progress and deserve to be recognized. Panelists will be invited from national, multi-national, and international repository programs and organizations to report upon the current 65 status and future plans as well as the perceived 1. Risk Management on Strategic and reasons underlying the success and the failure of Operational Level during Decommissioning – components of their respective repository program. First Outcomes of the DRiMa project at IAEA - This panel will provide a forum for interested parties to 14467 present, exchange, and take advantage of, as Joerg Kaulard, TÜV Rheinland Industrie Service appropriate, repository progress, challenges, GmbH (Germany); Kristan Schruder, Atomic concepts/designs and other lessons learned around the Energy of Canada Limited (Canada); Patrice world, including site characterization, site selection, Francois, Institut de Radioprotection et de Sûreté research and development, licensing, construction, Nucléaire (France); Patrick O'Sullivan, Vladan operation, and public acceptance and participation. Ljubenov, IAEA (Austria); Mark Pennington, Sellafield Sites (United Kingdom); Sasa Medakovic, Panelists include: Rogerio Pimenta Murao, State Office for Radiological and Nuclear Safety National Nuclear Energy Commission (Brazil); Dr. (Croatia) Geckeis, Director of the Institute for Nuclear Waste 2. Risk Management in the Execution of Management, Karslruhe Institute of Technology Decommissioning Programs: A Comparison Of (Germany); Alan Carolissen, South Africa Nuclear International Approaches - 14535 Energy Corporation (South Africa); Denis Egorov, Kristan Schruder, Atomic Energy of Canada Deputy Director, Unified State RW Management Limited (Canada); Mark Pennington, Sellafield Sites System Development (Russia); and Nikita (United Kingdom) Medyantsev, Head of PR, Media, International and 3. In-Situ Decommissioning Project Risk Public Organizations Centre (Russia). Management - 14596 Maria Elena Crespo, Charles Negin, Project Session 71 Enhancement Corporation 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102BC 4. Identifying and Managing Risks during Decommissioning of Jose Cabrera NPP - 14649 Manuel Rodriguez, ENRESA (Spain) Papers/Panel: IAEA International Decommissioning Network: Session 72 Maximizing the Benefits of Collaboration and Sharing of 8:30 AM - 10:10 AM Room 103AB Experience Panel: 10 CFR Part 61.55 Waste Co-Chairs: Christine Gelles, US DOE; Evgeny Classification Scheme: Is it State of Kudryavtsev the Art or Are Any Changes Lead Organizer: Irena Mele, IAEA (Austria) Add'l Organizers: Patrick O'Sullivan, IAEA (Austria); Warranted? Andrew Szilagyi, US DOE Panel Reporter & Paper Reviewer: Andrew Szilagyi, Co-Chairs: Larry Camper, US NRC; Christine Gelles, US DOE US DOE Lead Organizer: Larry Camper, US NRC This paper and panel session focuses on the IAEA Panel Reporter: Rateb Abu Eid, US NRC special topic for WM2014. The first part of the session will comprise of invited papers on “Identifying and This panel will discuss the Title 10 of the Code of Managing Risks during Decommissioning”. The second Federal Regulations, Part 61.55 (10CFR61.55) waste part of the session will be a panel on “Maximizing the classification framework. The US NRC is considering a Benefits of Collaboration and Sharing of D&D comprehensive revision to risk-inform the waste Experience”. classification framework with any conforming changes to the regulations as needed, using updated Panelists include: Joerg Kaulard, TUV Rheinland assumptions and referencing the latest International Industrie Service GmbH (TIS)(Germany); Katherine Committee on Radiation Protection (ICRP) Moshonas Cole, Candesco Limited (Canada); Con methodology. This initiative will include the Lyras, Australian Nuclear Science and Technology performance of a technical analysis for public comment Organization (Australia); Andy Szilagyi, US DOE-EM; concerning the disposal in a near surface facility of any Emilio Garcia Neri, ENRESA (Spain) and Ernie long-lived radionuclide, including uranium. The panel Aikens, AECL (Canada). will discuss the current classification framework to determine if the system is working as intended and what, if any, changes should be made to the existing system.

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Panelists include: Christopher McKenny, Branch Session 74 Chief, Performance Assessment Branch, US NRC; Mark Gilbertson, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Site 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101C Restoration, US DOE -EM; Lisa Edwards, Sr. Program Manager, Nuclear Chemistry, Low Level Waste & Radiation Management Group, EPRI; William Regulatory and Programmatic Issues Dornsife, Executive Vice President, Licensing & and Solutions for LLW, ILW, MW, Regulatory Affairs, Waste Control Specialists, Inc.; NORM,TENORM & Depleted Uranium John T. Greeves, Senior Regulatory Consultant, Talisman International; Rusty Lundberg, Director, Utah Division of Radiation Control and Thomas Co-Chairs: Gabriele Bandt, TÜV NORD EnSys Hannover Magette, Managing Director, CP&I, Price, Waterhouse, (Germany); David Eaton, CH2M-WG Idaho, LLC Coopers LLP. Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: David Eaton, CH2M- WG Idaho, LLC Add'l Organizers: Gabriele Bandt, TÜV NORD EnSys Session 73 Hannover 10:15 AM - 12:00 PM Room 103AB 8:35 An Evaluation of the 2007 Strategic Assessment of the US NRC's Low-Level Panel: US DOE Mixed Waste: Waste Regulatory Program - 14433 Addressing Proposals for Dealing Janelle Jessie, Melanie Wong, James Kennedy, with Problematic Waste Streams and US NRC Policy Changes Affecting Waste 9:00 Continuous Improvements of Analytical Waste Management Activities at the Disposition Hanford Site, Mission Support Alliance, Waste Sampling and Characterization Co-Chairs: Dick Blauvelt, Portage, Inc.; Christine Facility Laboratory - 14390 Gelles, US DOE Matt Mills, Melanie Myers, Jonathan Kon, Lori Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Dick Blauvelt, Fritz, Mission Support Alliance Portage, Inc. Add'l Organizer: Christine Gelles, US DOE 9:25 Adaptive Management Facilitates Remedial Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty The panel will address progress in the disposition of US - 14171 DOE mixed hazardous/radioactive waste streams. In Sidney Garland, Lynn Sims, Restoration addition, the panel will examine changes in mixed Services, Inc.; Mark Peterson, ORNL waste requirements based upon revisions to US DOE 9:50 Understanding and Managing the Order 435.1, changes in US Title 10 Code of Federal Radiological Issues Associated with the Regulations Part 61 (10CFR61) along with any new Hydraulic Fracturing for Oil and Gas - requirements associated with the site-wide disposal 14600 contract. Accordingly, the panel will address selected Alejandro Lopez, AMEC Environment and institutional/regulatory topics including but not limited Infrastructure to: removal of US EPA conservatively assigned Hazardous Waste Numbers (HWNs); allowances for 10:20 Technical Design of the National Disposal blending/consolidating wastes and managing Greater Facility at Radiana in Bulgaria - 14291 Than US NRC Regulated Class C waste (GTCC) – like Thilo von Berlepsch, Enrique Biurrun, DBE waste including activated/contaminated fuel debris and Technology GmbH (Germany); Mariano hardware not managed as HLW. Navarro, ENRESA (Spain); Ira Stefanova, SERAW (Bulgaria); Emiliano Gonzalez Herranz, Westinghouse Electric Spain SA (Spain) Panelists include: John Gilmour, Director Solid Waste and F Area Ops, Savannah River Nuclear 10:45 Recovery and Recycling of Aluminum, Solutions; Ken Grumski, VP Federal Programs, Waste Copper, and Precious Metals From Control Specialists; Scott Wade, Asst. Manager EM, Dismantled Weapon Components - 14176 US DOE NNSA, Nevada Site Office; Bruno Zovi, Dwight Stockham, Leroy Duran, Sandia LLW/MLLW Program Manager, Advanced Mixed Waste National Laboratories Treatment Project, Idaho Treatment Group and Scott 11:10 Estimation of the Probability of Human Anderson, Waste Disposition Manager, UCOR, ETTP Disturbance Using GIS - 14446 Oak Ridge Allen Gross, David Esh, US NRC

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Session 75 Session 76 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105C 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106A

Geologic Disposal Phenomenology TRU Waste Optimization and and R&D Progress

Co-Chairs: Christine Gelles, US DOE; Abraham Van Co-Chairs: Don Booher, DBX Energy Consultants; Luik, US DOE-EM Kapil Goyal, Los Alamos National Laboratory Lead Organizer: Roger Nelson, US DOE Lead Organizer: Roger Nelson, US DOE Add'l Organizers: Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France); Add'l Organizers: Don Booher, DBX Energy Chuan-Fu Wu, ES&H Solutions Consultants; Kapil Goyal, LANL Paper Reviewer: Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Paper Reviewer: Kapil Goyal, LANL

8:35 Long-Term Behaviour of Salt Concrete - a 8:35 The National Transuranic (TRU) Program - Material for Engineered Barriers in Final 14069 Repositories in Salt Formations - J.R. Stroble, US DOE Development of Reactive Transport Models 9:00 Minimization of Risk and Cost Associated for Matrix Corrosion and Corrosion on with Transuranic Mixed-Waste Cracks - 14177 Characterization - 14143 Horst-Jürgen Herbert, Gesellschaft für Steve Kouba, URS Professional Solutions LLC; Anlagen-und Reaktorsicherheit (Germany) Karen Day, Eric D'Amico, Robert Kehrman, Rick 9:25 The Salt Defense Disposal Investigations Chavez, URS Corporation; George Basabilvazo, (SDDI): Current Status and Future Plans - US DOE 14486 9:25 Characterization and Certification of Bruce Robinson, Douglas Weaver, Philip Plutonium Isentropic Compression Stauffer, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Experiment (Pu-ICE) Containment Vessels Nancy Buschman, Roger Nelson, US DOE for Shipment and Emplacement at the 9:50 Alternative Defense Waste Repository Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP). LA-UR- Concepts - 14584 13-26085 - 14046 Joe Carter, SRNL Beverly Crawford, Kapil Goyal, Los Alamos 10:20 Flume Testing of Surrogate Waste National Laboratory; Jeff Gluth, Sandia National Materials Leading to a Recommendation Laboratories; Tom Morgan, US DOE; Betty for the Lower Limit for TAUFAIL - 14172 Humphrey, Thomas Krause, Weston Solutions, Courtney Herrick, Michael Schuhen, Sandia Inc. National Laboratories 9:50 Key Factors in Successful Execution of the 10:45 Assessment of Bentonite Characteristics in LANL 3,706 m3 TRU Waste Campaign - KBS3 Method - 14344 14086 Markus Olin, Kari Rasilainen, VTT Technical Kathryn Johns-Hughes, James Steve Research Centre of Finland; Leena Korkiala- Clemmons, Daniel Cox, Kenneth Hargis, Los Tanttu, Aalto University; Mia Tiljander, Alamos National Laboratory; David Nickless, US Geological Survey of Finland; Mika Laitinen, DOE Numerola Oy; Pirkko Hölttä, Ritva Serimaa, 10:20 Newly-Generated, Remote-Handled TRU University of Helsinki; Markku Kataja, Characterization and Certification at University of Jyväskylä (Finland) Sandia National Laboratories/New Mexico 11:10 The Feasibility of Using the KBS-3 (SAND # 2013-6745A) - 14199 Technology for Disposal of US Department Betty Humphrey, Weston Solutions, Inc.; of Energy's Used Nuclear Fuel - 14438 Michael Spoerner, Warren Strong, Randell Claes Lindberg, Hans Forsström, Magnus Salyer, Richard Aguilar, Sandia National Holmqvist, SKB International AB; Peter Laboratories; Todd Erenstein, Tetra Tech HEI Wikberg, SKB (Sweden); Hitesh Nigam, US DOE 10:45 ISOCS Waste Measurement Applications at 11:35 Preliminary Design Concepts for a Deep the Oak Ridge National Laboratory - 14138 Borehole Disposal Re-Packaging Facility - Joseph Wachter, Sean Stanfield, Canberra 14563 Industries Inc; Kevin Meyer, Canberra Travis Mui, University of Illinois - Urbana- Industries; Robert Ceo, Canberra Industries, Champaign; William Nutt, ANL Inc

68

11:10 TRU Waste Processing Center 11:10 Absorbers for Removal of Sr-90 from Sea Achievements and Process Improvements Water at Fukushima Site - 14184 in Processing Transuranic Waste - 14278 Georg Bräehler, Alexander Zulauf, NUKEM Ronald Gentry, EnergX, LLC Technologies GmbH (Germany); Valentin 11:35 Nuclear Footprint Reduction at Argonne Avramenko, Tatyana Sokolnitskaya, Russian National Laboratory - Out With The Old Academy of Sciences (Russian Federation) (Material), In With The New (Mission) - 11:35 Lessons Learned from the Fukushima 14665 Daiichi Nuclear Accident – A Discussion Daniel Pancake, ANTECH / Argonne National from Neutral Point of View - 14384 Laboratory; Cynthia Rock, Argonne National Ming Zhang, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST Laboratory; Dale Dietzel, Andrew Gabel, US (Japan) DOE

Session 78 Session 77 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101B 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102A Nuclear Power Plant Onsite SNF/UNF An Update on the Fukushima Storage Recovery Project & Its Global Impact Co-Chairs: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions; Andreas Co-Chairs: Angie Jones, AMEC; David Wallace, Roth, AMR German Products & Services GmbH Parsons Brinckerhoff (Germany) Lead Organizer: Angie Jones, AMEC Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Wolfgang Add'l Organizer & Paper Reviewer: David Wallace, Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Nukleartechnik GmbH Parsons Brinckerhoff (Germany) Add'l Organizers: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions 8:35 Effects of Fukushima on Global Nuclear Development - 14621 8:35 Regulation of Waste Streams from Small Charles McCombie, MCM Consulting; Arius Modular Reactors and Advanced Reactors - Association (Switzerland) 14061 9:00 Impermeable Graphite Matrix IGM for the Anna Bradford, US NRC Conditioning of Spent Absorbers at 9:00 Lessons Learned after 20 Years of Fukushima - 14186 Experience with the 10 CFR 72 General Georg Bräehler, NUKEM Technologies GmbH; License Process - 14019 Karl-Heinz Grosse, ALD (Germany); Eric Marsat, Brian Gutherman, Gutherman Technical FNAG SAS (France); Walter Mueller, FNAG ZU Services (Germany) 9:25 Containers for Storage and Transport of 9:25 Development of a Reactive Transport Spent Fuel and Waste from the Operations, Model for the Optimization of Ion Specific Decommissioning and Dismantling of Media Used at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Stations - 14163 Nuclear Power Plant - 14579 Allen Jack, Juergen Skrzyppek, Joerg Joshua Mertz, Mark Denton, Kurion, Inc.; Viermann, GNS mbH; Wolfgang Steinwarz, Brian Powell, Lawrence Murdoch, Clemson Siempelkamp Nukleartechnik GmbH (Germany) University 9:50 Technical Feasibility of Storing 1 Month 9:50 Frozen Soil Barrier Technology- Facts Old SNF in an Onsite Irradiation Facility – about the Oak Ridge National Laboratory 14233 Russell Goff, G-Demption Barrier - 14554 10:20 Situation of Interim Storage of Spent Edward Yarmak, Arctic Foundations, Inc.; Nuclear Fuel (SNF) and Highly Active Elizabeth Phillips, US DOE Waste (HAW) in Germany - 14249 10:20 Severe Accident Management Hierarchy Christoph Gastl, Federal Office of Radiation and Resilience Architecture Post Protection (Germany) Fukushima - 14510 10:45 Integrated Data and Analysis System for Anne Woolley, DBD Limited (United Kingdom) Commercial Used Nuclear Fuel Safety 10:45 Fukushima Water Treatment Update - Assessments - 14657 14257 John Scaglione, Joshua Peterson, Kaushik James Braun, Avantech, Inc. Banerjee, Kevin Robb, Robert LeFebvre, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 69

11:10 Spent Fuel Safety Analyses at Armenian NPP - 14329 11:10 Results of Laboratory Microbial Testing for Gagik Grigoryan, State Engineering University Enhancing Bioremediation of Petroleum- of Armenia; Nuclear and Radiation Safety Contaminated Soils at the Hanford Site’s Centre; Armen Amirjanyan, Albert 100-N Area - 14592 Hovhannisyan, Yeghishe Gondakyan, Nuclear Wendy Thompson, Washington Closure and Radiation Safety Centre (Armenia) Hanford 11:35 Evapotranspiration and Geochemical Controls on Groundwater Plumes at Arid Session 79 Sites: Toward Innovative Alternate End- 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106B States for Uranium Processing and Tailings Facilities - 14631 Brian Looney, Miles Denham, Carol Eddy- ER Challenges - Alternative Dilek, Margaret Millings, Savannah River Approaches to Achieving End State National Laboratory; Mark Kautsky, US DOE

Co-Chairs: Briant Charboneau, US DOE; Moses Session 80 Jaraysi, CH2M HILL PRC Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Moses Jaraysi, 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106C CH2M HILL PRC Add'l Organizers: Peter Booth, Hylton Environmental (United Kingdom); Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Groundwater Remediation Projects

Co-Chairs: Briant Charboneau, US DOE; Bob 8:35 An Integrated Endpoint Approach for Popielarczyk, CH2M HILL PRC Complex Sites - 14599 Lead Organizer: John Kristofzski, CH2M HILL, Inc. Michael Truex, Pacific Northwest National Add'l Organizers: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE; Bob Laboratory Popielarczyk, CH2M HILL PRC 9:00 Innovative Strategy for Long Term Paper Reviewer: Latrincy Bates, US DOE Monitoring of Metal and Radionuclide Plumes - 14380 Carol Eddy-Dilek, Margaret Millings, Brian 8:35 Geophysical Logging to Assess Annular Looney, Miles Denham, SRNL Seals in Groundwater Monitoring Wells at the Hanford Site - 14536 9:25 Hanford Site River Corridor Cleanup – Rick McCain, Paul Henwood, Arron Pope, S.M. Effectiveness of Interim Actions and Stoller Corporation Transition to Final Actions - 14468 Jeff Lerch, Washington Closure Hanford; Laura 9:00 In-Situ Precipitation of Radionuclides in Cusack, CH2M HILL PRC; James Hansen, US Groundwater at US DOE Savannah River DOE Site - 14559 Chris Lutes, Angela Frizzell, Jeff Gillow, Jeff 9:50 Remediation of Contaminated Beckner, ARCADIS US, Inc. Groundwater at Complex Sites: Overview of Alternative Endpoints and Approaches - 9:25 Genome-Enabled Systems Approach to 14400 Predict Immobilization of Technetium in Rula Deeb, Geosyntec Consultants; Elisabeth the Subsurface - 14351 Hawley, ARCADIS US, Inc. Michelle (Hope) Lee, Danielle Saunders, Brady Lee, Pacific Northwest National 10:20 Systems-Based Framework for Laboratory Remediation Endpoints - 14355 Michelle (Hope) Lee, Michael Truex, Dawn 9:50 Evaluating the Potential for Microbial Wellman, Amoret Bunn, Mark Freshley, PNNL; Iodine Immobilization: Humic Acid Danny Katzman, Velimir Vesselinov, Los Alamos Bioremediation - 14354 National Laboratory; Eric Pierce, Oak Ridge Brady Lee, Michelle (Hope) Lee, Danielle National Laboratory; Miles Denham, Carol Eddy- Saunders, Kent Parker, PNNL Dilek, Savannah River National Laboratory; 10:20 The Importance of Micronutrients to John Morse, Michael Thompson, Kurt Gerdes, Biological Treatment, 200 West Pump and Skip Chamberlain, US DOE Treat, Hanford Site, Richland, WA - 14021 10:45 Engineered Media for Removal of Fission John Morse, US DOE; Mark Carlson, Ken Products from Aqueous Streams - 14580 Martins, Josh Boltz, CH2M HILL; Sally Simmons, Abigail Holmquist, UOP - A Honeywell Mark Byrnes, CH2M HILL PRC; Adrienne Company Menniti, Clean Water Services; Michelle (Hope) Lee, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 70

10:45 Identification of Major Risk Drivers and A6. New Method for the Decontamination of Contaminants of Potential Concern for a Labyrinth-Seals of Control Rod Drives (CRD) Complex Groundwater Aquifer - 14350 - 14167 Alaa Aly, Donna Morgans, INTERA Pál Baradlai, András Kurucz, Ottó Oldal, Norbert 11:10 Efficiencies and Optimization of Weak Kósa, Gábor Patek, MVM Paks Nuclear Power Plant Based Anion IX Resin for Groundwater Ltd; György Pátzay, Budapest University of Hexavalent Chromium Removal at Hanford Technology and Economics (Hungary); Zoltán - 14202 László, Károly Nyitrai, Sándor Szabó, Márk Petrik, Dean Neshem, Charles Miller, Kris Ivarson, Hepenix Ltd.; János Schunk, MVM Paks II. Ltd. CH2M HILL PRC; Peter Meyers, ResinTech; (Hungary) James Hanson, Naomi Bland, US DOE A7. Experience from Fukushima 1F-3 Spent Fuel 11:35 Project Status of the Port Hope Area Removal System Project - 14573 Initiative: Application of the Adaptive John Hubball, Westinghouse Electric Company Management Concept as Theory Becomes Reality - 14340 G. Glenn Case, Walter van Veen, David W. Topic B: D&D Posters: Nuclear Power Smith, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited; Dave Plant Decommissioning Lawrence, Public Works Government Services Canada (Canada) Co-Chairs: Michelle Claggett, Project Enhancement Corporation; Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Michelle Claggett, Poster Session 81A Project Enhancement Corporation 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer B1. Sorption (Kd) Measurements in Support of Dose Assessments for Zion Nuclear Station Topic A: D&D Posters: International Decommissioning - 14228 Decommissioning Experience Sung Paal Yim, Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (Republic of Korea); Terry Sullivan, Co-Chairs: Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC; Hans- Laurence Milian, Brookhaven National Laboratory; Juergen Steinmetz, Forschungszentrum Juelich Robert Decker, Bruce Mann, ZionSolutions LLC GmbH (Germany) B2. Dismantling and Release of Large Metallic Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Jas Devgun, Components at the GNS Premises in Sargent & Lundy, LLC Duisburg on the Example of a CASTOR S1 Container - 14165 Christian Gutland, Frank Ambos, sat. A1. Decommissioning of Underground Storage Kerntechnik Gmbh; Hans-Jürgen Blenski, Steffen Tanks of Liquid Radioactive Waste at the A1 Oehmigen, GNS Gesellschaft für Nuklear-Service NPP in Slovakia - 14252 mbH (Germany) Kamil Kravarik, Zuzana Holicka, Michal Pisca, Martin Listjak, Miroslav Baca, Anton Pekar, Marian B3. Kazakhstan: Treatment and Safe Disposal of Stubna, VUJE, Inc. (Slovakia) Liquid Radioactive Waste from the BN-350 Reactor Unit at the LRW Processing Facility - A2. Licensing Process For Decommissioning Low 14016 Flux Reactor Petten - 14490 Dennis Kelley, Pacific Nuclear Solutions; Artem Renate de Vos, Karlijn Van der Wagt - de Groot, Gelis, Argonne National Laboratory; Igor Michel Kok, NRG (Netherlands) Yakovlev, Anatoliy Ivanov, Igor Yakovlev, MAEC- A3. Benefits of a Dedicated Decommissioning Kazatomprom LLP; Igor Yakovlev, Anatoliy Team for the B300 Project at Whiteshell Ivanov, Igor Yakovlev, MAEC-Kazatomprom LLP; Laboratories - 14368 Anatoliy Galkin, Alexander Klepikov, Nuclear Brian Wilcox, Craig Michaluk, Atomic Energy of Technology Safety Center (Republic of Canada Limited (Canada) Kazakhstan) A4. Campoverde Decommissioning of Former B4. The Analysis of the Process of Dismantling Controlsonic Deposit - 14036 and Segmentation of Steam Generator from Giovanni Zorzoli, Campoverde SRL (Italy) the Perspective of Internal and External A5. Radioactive Waste Management for the Exposure - 14323 Decommissioning of Kori Unit 1 in South Martin Hornacek, Slovak University of Korea - 14615 Technology in Bratislava, Faculty of Electrical Anthony Shadrack, KEPCO International Nuclear Engineering and Information Technology Graduate School (Republic of Korea) (Slovakia); Vladimir Necas, Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava (Slovak Republic) 71

B5. Cutting Performance of Remote Fiber Laser 3D-Scanner - 14159 Cutting System for Dismantling HLW Glass Arim Lee, Joo Hyun Moon, Chan Hee Park, Rinah Melter - 14093 Kim, Jung Min Lee, Dongguk University (Republic Takashi Mitsui, Noriaki Miura, Hiroshi Kinugawa, of Korea) IHI Corporation; Katsura Oowaki, Isao Kawaguchi, C5. Determination of Components of a Fuel IHI Inspection & Instrumentation Co., Ltd; Matrix in Water and in Bottom Slimes in the Yasuhiko Miura, Tooru Ino, Japan Nuclear Fuel MR Reactor Ponds in NRC “Kurchatov Limited (Japan) Institute” - 14038 B6. Radiation Impact During the Melting of Iurii Simirskii, National Research Centre - Radioactive Scrap Metal Arisen from the Kurchatov Institute; Alexey Stepanov, Ilya Semin, Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities - Anatoly Volkovich, National Research Centre - 14284 Kurchatov Institute (Russian Federation) Andrej Slimák, Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering, Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava (Slovakia); Vladimir Necas, Slovak March 5, Wednesday PM University of Technology in Bratislava (Slovak Republic) B7. Application of the Ultrasonic Technologies for Session 82 Radioactive Waste Decontamination and NPP Service Water Disinfection - 14127 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102BC Nikolay Lebedev, Alexandra Plus Ltd.; Albert Vasiliev, Victor Yurmanov, Gennadi Dubinin, JSC Panel: US DOE Featured Site: NIKIET; Oleg Lebedev, Novotech-ECO Ltd.; Dmitry Adamovich, Denis Fedorov, Alexander Los Alamos National Laboratory Savkin, SIA Radon (Russian Federation) B8. Operational Experience with a Robotic Arm Co-Chairs: Paul Henry, Los Alamos National for Wet Waste Retrieval at Trawsfynydd Laboratory; Jeffrey Mousseau, Bechtel BWXT Idaho Nuclear Power Plant - 14173 Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Susan Stiger, Alan Smith, Magnox Ltd (United Kingdom) Bechtel National, Inc. Add'l Organizer: Jeffrey Mousseau, Bechtel BWXT Idaho Topic C: D&D Posters: D&D Technologies This session focuses on the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), a major US DOE National Nuclear Co-Chairs: Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC; Security Administration (NNSA) site located in Los Charles Negin, Project Enhancement Corporation Alamos, NM. The session will showcase recent Lead Organizer: Jas Devgun, Sargent & Lundy, LLC progress, efforts to overcome challenges, and Paper Reviewer: Charles Negin, Project Enhancement highlights in planned radioactive waste management, Corporation waste disposition, environmental remediation, D&D and water stewardship. It will include both technical presentations and panel discussions. C1. The Preparation for the Clearance System and Its Operational Issues in FUGEN - 14055 Technical presentations include: Hideki Kutsuna, Masanori Izumi, Japan Atomic Energy Agency (Japan) C2. Removing of Equipment of Loop Facilities and  Overview 3,706 Cubic Meter Transuranic Waste Preparation for Dismantling of Core of MR Campaign, K. Johns Hughes, TRU Waste Reactor - 14083 Program Director, LANL Alexander Chesnokov, Oleg Ivanov, Vyacheslav  Future Cleanup Work at Los Alamos National Kolyadin, Alexey Lemus, Vitaly Pavlenko, Sergey Laboratory, D. McInroy, Program Director, Semenov, Sergey Fadin, Anatoly Shisha, National Environmental Corrective Actions, LANL Research Centre - Kurchatov Institute (Russia)  Innovative Technologies and Practices that Stimulated Success on the 3,706 Cubic Meter C3. Ultra-Light Gamma-Camera for Security and TRU Waste Campaign, M. Romero, Senior Emergency Situation - 14066 Project Manager, LANL Oleg Ivanov, Ilya Semin, Victor Potapov, Vyacheslav Stepanov, Alexey Stepanov, National  Overview and Applications of the Electronic Research Centre - Kurchatov Institute (Russia) Process Model of the 3,706 Cubic Meter Campaign, S. Clemons, Deputy Program C4. 3D Scanning Technology for Large-sized Director, LANL Radioactive Metal Wastes from Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plant Using 72

Panelists include: Jeff Mousseau, Associate This panel will focus on specific activities related to the Director, Environmental Programs, LANL; Ryan Flynn, recovery efforts progress and challenges posed by D&D Secretary, New Mexico Environment Department; at the Fukushima site. Efforts under way as well as Christine Gelles, Associate Deputy Assistant technical exchange related to deployment of classical Secretary, Waste Management, US DOE and clean up strategies risk management and deployment representatives from the US DOE Idaho National of classical clean up strategies, risk management and Laboratory and Waste Control Specialists. deployment of innovative approaches to contamination control will be discussed. Session 83 Panelists include: Andrew Szilagyi, D&D and 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 104AB Facility Engineering Program Manager, US DOE; Kazuhiro Suzuki, Executive Director, International Research Institute For Nuclear Panel: Risk & Dose Analysis for Decommissioning (Japan); Mark Triplett, Embassy Decommissioning of NPPs and Science Fellow to Japan, 2013, Pacific Northwest Complex Material Facilities National Laboratory; Sang Don Lee, US Embassy Science Fellow to Japan 2013, US EPA and Jeff Griffin, Associate Laboratory Director, Savannah River Co-Chairs: Rateb Abu Eid, US NRC; Patrick National Laboratory. O'Sullivan, International Atomic Energy Agency (Austria) Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Rateb Abu Eid, US Session 85 NRC Add'l Organizers: Patrick O'Sullivan, IAEA (Austria) 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 105A

This panel session focuses on risk-dose criteria used in Panel: Informed Performance Based national and international decommissioning and Decision Making updated standards, methods, data, and software used to demonstrate compliance with decommissioning or site release criteria. The panel will also provide Co-Chairs: Kimberly Brinkley, SC Dept of Health & illustrative examples for actual Nuclear Power Plants Environmental Control; Linda Suttora, US DOE (NPPs) and US Complex facilities. Lead Organizer: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Add'l Organizers: Jeannette Hyatt, Savannah River National Laboratory; Michelle (Hope) Lee, Pacific Panelists include: Christepher McKenny, Branch Northwest National Laboratory; Bill Levitan, US DOE Chief, Performance Assessment Branch, US NRC; Panel Reporter: Dawn Wellman, Pacific Northwest Richard Reid, Senior Project Manager, Electric Power National Laboratory Research Institute (EPRI); Roger Seitz, Senior Advisory Scientist, Savannah River National Lab and Manuel Rodriguez, Director of Decommissioning - This panel session will present the issues related to a NPP Site, ENRESA (Spain). holistic approach, methods of site wide evaluation of risk and efforts to develop a risk informed approach to clean-up to meet regulatory requirements and Session 84 statutes. 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 104AB The competing national priorities require a closer look at clean-up plans across the US DOE complex which in Innovations to Nuclear D&D: turn has presented an opportunity to re-evaluate Progress in Fukushima methods of remediation. A holistic approach that includes looking at risk factors across a site and mitigation of those risks is being explored. Current Co-Chairs: Paul Bredt, Pacific Northwest National approaches have addressed risk on an operable unit Laboratory; Kazuhiro Suzuki, Nuclear Fuel Transport (OU) by operable unit (OU) basis with some analysis of Co. Ltd. (Japan) impacts to adjacent OUs but not across an entire site. Lead Organizer: Jeannette Hyatt, Savannah River National Laboratory Add'l Organizers: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE; Jeff Griffin, The panelists include experts from industry, academia Savannah River National Laboratory; Wayne Johnson, and government with extensive backgrounds in PNNL environmental clean-up. They will present current Panel Reporter: Andrew Fellinger, Savannah River National Research Council reports and findings as well National Laboratory as proposed methods for site reviews. This panel will be followed by Panel 86 that will present tools being

73 developed to better model and evaluate potential and Radiation Studies Board (NRSB), The National scenarios for clean-up. Academies and David Kosson, Principal Investigator, Consortium for Risk Evaluation with Stakeholder Panelists include: Rula Deeb, Principal, Geosyntec Participation (CRESP), Vanderbilt University. Consultants and ITRC Team Lead; Carol Eddy-Dilek, Scientist, SRNL; Mike Kavanaugh, Principal, Session 87 Geosyntec Consultants; Deb Morefield, Environmental Restoration Manager, Office of the 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106A Deputy Under Secretary of Defense, DoD; Chuck Newell, Vice President, GSI Environmental Inc. and Mike Truex, Scientist, PNNL. Technical Innovations in Environmental Remediation and Site Session 86 Closure

3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105AB Co-Chairs: Joy Shoemake, Jacobs Engineering; Dale Bignell, PORTAGE Panel: Recent Developments and Lead Organizer: Del Baird, Pro2Serve Add'l Organizers: Dale Bignell, PORTAGE; Leo van Trends in Integrated Risk Velzen, NRG-Arnhem (Netherlands) Assessment Methods, Tools, and Paper Reviewer: Dale Bignell, PORTAGE Decision Analysis Support 1:35 Monitoring the Contamination in the Area Co-Chairs: Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Associates, LLC; Contaminated by the Fukushima Daiichi NPP Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Accident and Sorting of the Contaminated Lead Organizer: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE Soil - 14455 Add'l Organizers: Bill Levitan, US DOE; Julia Marc Messalier, Pascal Prud’Homme, Maxime Whitworth, International Atomic Energy Agency Bourasseau, AREVA (France) (Austria); Ming Zhu, US DOE 2:00 Research to Support Development of Panel Reporter: Skip Chamberlain, US DOE Technologies and Approaches for Remediation of Mercury Contaminated Soils This panel session will build on the previous session 85 - 14435 on Informed Based Decision Making. The panelists will Mikhail Khokhlov, Evgenii Legin, Valery discuss the approaches, tools and clean-up systems Romanovsky, Igor Smirnov, Khlopin Radium being developed for modeling of alternative Institute (Russian Federation); Eric Pierce, Oak scenarios that can be used by site contractors in their Ridge National Laboratory efforts to complete clean-up and closure. 2:25 The Art & Power of Visual Data Imaging - 14622 Current US DOE sites requiring environmental clean-up Jeffrey Lively, AMEC are defined as the most technically challenging, 2:50 Pore Water Extraction Test Near SX Tank highest risk and largest life cycle cost sites in the Farm at the Hanford Site, Washington, USA - federal inventory. As such they require the most 14168 sophisticated tools to ensure clean-ups meet Danny Parker, Melissa Holm, Susan Eberlein, regulatory requirements while safe guarding the public Harold Sydnor, Cynthia Tabor, Washington River and the individuals who are performing the clean-up Protection Solutions; Colin Henderson, Columbia work. These sites require new tools and approaches to Environmental and Engineering Services; R. ensure successful clean-up in difficult environments Douglas Hildebrand, US DOE; Michelle while keeping costs to a manageable level. These tools Hendrickson, Maria Skorska, Washington State and approaches include risk assessment, decision Department of Ecology analysis and scenario evaluation through the use of 3:20 Strategy for Demonstration of Attainment of new high performance computing platforms. These Groundwater Cleanup Levels - 14618 analyses tools will assist in discussion with regulators Alaa Aly, Trevor Budge, INTERA and stakeholders by providing alternative scenarios with related life cycle costs to assist with discussions 3:45 Rate of Uranium Release from Calcium and negotiations. Meta-Autunite: Effect of Bicarbonate Solutions on the Dissolution - 14218 Ravi Krishna Prasanth Gudavalli, Yelena Panelists include: Paul Black, Chief Executive Katsenovich, Leonel Lagos, Florida International Officer, Neptune, Inc; Mark Gilbertson, Deputy University; Dawn Wellman, PNNL Assistant Secretary for Site Restoration, US DOE; Jennifer Heimberg, Senior Program Officer, Nuclear 74

4:10 Web-Based Tool Identifies and Quantifies 4:10 Understanding Mechanisms of Radiological Potential Cost Savings Measures at the Contamination - 14054 Hanford Site - 14366 Rick Demmer, Idaho National Laboratory; Ryan Jon Peschong, Briant Charboneau, US DOE; James, Battelle; John Drake, US EPA Marisa Renevitz, Longenecker & Associates, 4:35 Value Engineering Study Yields Immediate supporting Mission Support Alliance at US DOE Results for Hanford Plutonium Finishing Richland Operations Office Plant - 14429 Mike Swartz, CH2M HILL PRC Session 88 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106B Session 89 1:30 PM Room 106C The Aging US DOE Infrastructure- Critical Investments/Alternatives to Management of Nuclear Power Plant Get to the Finish Line Dry Waste

Co-Chairs: Andrew Szilagyi, US DOE; Robert Co-Chairs: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions; Wolfgang Vellinger, TerranearPMC, LLC Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Nukleartechnik GmbH Lead Organizer: Karen Flynn, US DOE (Germany) Add'l Organizer: Andrew Szilagyi, US DOE Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Mark Lewis, Paper Reviewer: Robert Vellinger, TerranearPMC EnergySolutions Add'l Organizers: Wolfgang Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Nukleartechnik GmbH 1:35 Finishing an Era: Accelerated Decontamination and Decommissioning at the K-25 Building, East Tennessee 1. Building Context for Radioactive Waste Technology Park, Oak Ridge, TN - 14141 Characterization - 14040 Steven Dahlgren, URS | CH2M Oak Ridge LLC Thomas Kalinowski, David James, DW James 2:00 Supporting the Largest D&D Project with Consulting, LLC Innovative Waste Management Approaches 2. Retrieval and Conditioning of Powdery Waste: Oak Ridge, TN - 14628 Investigations Carried out in a Storage Pit to Scott Anderson, Mike Ferrari, Roland Consolidate Input Data Prior to Conditioning - Weiskettel, UCOR; John Wrapp, URS | CH2M Oak 14207 Ridge LLC Valérie Thiebaut, Anne Courtadon, Olivier Dugne, 2:25 Administrative and Engineering Controls for Fréderic Rascalou , CEA; Jean Michel Fulconis, the Operation of Ventilation Systems for AREVA (France) Underground Radioactive Waste Storage 3. Comparative Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) of Tanks - 14197 Protective Garments: Reusable vs. Disposable Bruce Wiersma, SRNL; Adam Hansen, in Radioactive Material Applications - 14634 Savannah River Remediation, LLC John Jewell, Margaret Wildernauer, PE- 2:50 Translating the Facilities Information International Inc. Management System (FIMS) Data into Risk Management Criteria and into a Risk Ranking Process for Disposition Projects - 14135 Richard Nevarez, NNSA, US DOE 3:20 NNSA’s Risk-Based Nuclear Security Enterprise-wide Facility Disposition Program - 14108 Deborah Couchman-Griswold, NNSA, US DOE; Jefferson Underwood, US DOE

3:45 Structured Planning and Preparation Leads to Safe Open-Air Demolition of Contaminated Facility - 14520 Catherine Bohan, US DOE - West Valley Demonstration Project; Cynthia Dayton, CH2M HILL Babcock Wilcox LLC; Thomas Dogal, Kirk Winterholler, CH2MHill Babcock & Wilcox, LLC

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Session 90 1:35 Embedding a Strategy - Changing a Culture - 14542 After Session 89 Room 106C Becky Ruddy, Dennis Thompson, Cath Giel, Low Level Waste Repository Ltd (United Management of Nuclear Power Plant Kingdom) Liquid and Wet Waste 2:00 Implementation and Performance Testing of a Sensitive Bulk Laundry Monitor for Use in Nuclear Power Stations - 14004 Co-Chairs: Coleman Miller, Pacific Gas & Electric; Marc Looman, John Mason, ANTECH (United Andreas Roth, AMR German Products & Services Kingdom); Erik Lindberg, Tom Donohoue, GmbH (Germany) Richard DelPizzo, Ray Martin, ANTECH Lead Organizer: Coleman Miller, Pacific Gas & Electric Corporation Add'l Organizer: Mark Lewis, EnergySolutions 2:25 AREVA Experiences in Cementation Paper Reviewer: Esko Tusa, Fortum Power and Heat Technologies to Immobilize Radioactive Oy (Finland) Waste - 14457 Frederic Chambon, AREVA Federal Services, 1. 150 GPM Solids Removal System, LLC; Nathalie Segond, AREVA NC (France); EnergySolutions SRS-150 XUF™ Grand Gulf Damien Avril, AREVA NP (France); Michael Blase, Operating Experience Update - 14454 AREVA NP GmbH (Germany) Greg Broda, Kenneth Johnson, EnergySolutions 2:50 Immobilization of Liquid Organic and 2. New Facilities to Reduce Releases from Aqueous Radioactive Waste Swedish BWRs - 14009 Decommissioning in Porous Cement Matrix - Niklas Bergh, Gunnar Hedin, Westinghouse 14405 Electric Sweden AB; Ulf Borgvald, Forsmarks Andrey Varlakov, Leonid Sukhanov, A. A. Kraftgrupp AB; Jörgen Eriksson, Oskarshamns Bochvar Research Institute; Aleksandr Kraftgrupp AB (Sweden) Germanov, A.A. Bochvar Research Institute 3. Selective Separation of Radionuclides from (Russian Federation) NPP Evaporator Bottom Residue - 14091 3:20 Comparison of Depth Discrete Oxidation György Pátzay, Emil Csonka, Csilla Tonkó, Front Results and Reduction Capacity Budapest University of Technology and Economics; Measurements for Cementitious Waste Gábor Patek, MVM Paks Nuclear Power Plant Ltd; Forms - 14330 János Otterbein, Ferenc Feil, Paks Nuclear Power Christine Langton, Donald Miller, Rick Plant Ltd (Hungary) Minichan, Philip Almond, David Healy, Savannah 4. Testing of New Antimony Selective Media River National Laboratory; David Stefanko, SbTreat at Loviisa NPP, Finland - 14241 Savannah River Nuclear Solutions Risto Harjula, Risto Koivula, University of 3:45 European, Transboundary Projects for Helsinki; Esko Tusa, Pasi Kelokaski, Fortum Power Transport, Treatment and Recycling of and Heat Oy; Roger Kvarnström, Ilkka Ropponen, Large Retired NPP Components in Studsvik - Laura Togneri, Fortum Power and Heat, Loviisa NPP 14365 (Finland) Gregor Krause, Studsvik (Germany); Arne Larsson, Studsvik Nuclear AB (Sweden) 4:10 Inventory of Low and Intermediate Level Session 91 Waste (LILW) from the Operation & 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102A Maintenance of Nuclear Power Plants (NPPs) in Korea - 14616 Anthony Shadrack, KEPCO International Operating Experience in the Nuclear Graduate School (Republic of Korea) Treatment and Storage of LLW, ILW, MW, NORM & TENORM

Co-Chairs: Kapila Fernando, ANSTO (Australia); Christine Langton, Savannah River Nat’l Laboratory Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Kapila Fernando, ANSTO Add'l Organizers: Gabriele Bandt, TÜV NORD EnSys Hannover (Germany); Christine Langton, Savannah River National Laboratory

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Session 92 Session 93 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 103AB 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105C

Panel: UK/USA Partnering Across Storage of Spent/Used Nuclear Fuel the Pond - Accomplishments and and Solid HLW Lessons Learned Co-Chairs: John Gregory, AREVA Federal Services, Co-Chairs: Ana Han, US DOE; John Mathieson, UK LLC; Keith Miller, National Nuclear Laboratory (United NDA (United Kingdom) Kingdom) Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Angie Jones, AMEC Lead Organizer: Keith Miller, NNL Add'l Organizers: Ana Han, US DOE; Graham Add'l Organizer: Leslie Jardine, L.J. Jardine Services Jonsson, UK NDA (United Kingdom) Paper Reviewer: John Gregory, AREVA Federal Services, LLC This panel will build upon the WM2011 panel that presented progress on US DOE/NDA bilateral 1:35 Perspectives on Interim Storage Solutions agreement. Representatives from US DOE and NDA will of Used Nuclear Fuel in the Long Term - present the overall accomplishments under this 14041 Government to Government agreement and its Catherine Shelton, William Bracey, AREVA proposed future direction. There will be presentations Transnuclear on the projects by both the UK and US that will provide 2:00 From Single Storage Canister to Modular Air insight into the progress that the agreement has made Cooled Storage (MACSTOR®)-Canadian by highlighting key successes and areas for Solution and Experience in Responsible improvement. Projects including orphan waste Spent Fuel Management - 14578 disposition and waste treatment project improvements. Miroljub (Mike) Petrovic, Candu Energy Inc. The proposed schedule; (Canada) 2:25 Nuclear Industry Study on the Feasibility of  Ana Han/John Mathieson - Overview of Standardized Transportation, Aging and panel and supporting comments Disposal Canisters for Used Nuclear Fuel -  Laurie Judd - Update on bilateral activities 14011  Myrian Wood - NNL bilateral activities Chris Phillips, Ivan Thomas, Steven McNiven,  Graham Jonsson - NDA view of the value of EnergySolutions exchange visits 2:50 Test Results and Analyses in Terms of Aging  Dave Moody – US DOE view of the value of Mechanisms of Metal Seals in Casks for Dry exchange visits Storage of SNF - 14255  Jack Devine - Progress on tech transfer from Sven Nagelschmidt, Ulrich Probst, Uwe US & UK Herbrich, Dietmar Wolff, Holger Völzke, BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (Germany) Panelists include: Ana Han, International Programs, US DOE- EM; John Mathieson, Head of International 3:20 Closed Fuel Can Venting and Hydride Relations, NDA (United Kingdom); Laurie Judd, Vice Passivation - 14305 President of Government Programs, NuVision Jonathan Fitzpatrick, Gerard Peplinskie, Cody Engineering, Inc.; Myrian Wood, Director, WM & Ziebarth, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited Decommissioning, National Nuclear Lab (United (Canada) Kingdom); Graham Jonsson, National Programme 3:45 Development of Vibrational Sum Frequency Delivery Manager, NDA (United Kingdom); Dave Spectroscopy for Nanoscale Investigation of Moody, Savannah River Site Operation Manager, US Corrosion in Humidity Environments - 14422 DOE and Jack Devine, Chief Decommissioning Officer, Steve Walters, National Nuclear Laboratory; Sellafield, Ltd. (United Kingdom). Robert Lindsay, Francis Lydiatt, Dimitri Chekulaev, Andrew Thomas, University of Manchester (United Kingdom) 4:10 Applicability of Commercial Nuclear Power Used Fuel Handling and Dry Storage Solutions to US DOE Non-Fuel Waste Forms - 14461

David Bland, Jennifer Gamble, OnPoint Power: TriVis Inc.

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Session 94 4:35 SSM’s Evaluation of the Long-Term Safety of the Proposed Repository for Spent Nuclear 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101C Fuel at the Forsmark Site in Sweden: Early Experiences from the Main Review Phase - Geologic Disposal Design & 14555 Bo Strömberg, Björn Dverstorp, Swedish Engineering Radiation Safety Authority (Sweden)

Co-Chairs: Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology GmbH (Germany); Ines Triay, FIU Session 95 Lead Organizer: Roger Nelson, US DOE Add'l Organizers: Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France); 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 103AB Chuan-Fu Wu, ES&H Solutions Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Panel: Challenges in US DOE HLW Dispositions Tank Management

1:35 Inflow Handling during the Emplacement of Co-Chairs: James Cooper, Kenneth Picha, US DOE the Backfill in the KBS-3 Concept - 14238 Lead Organizer: Tom Brouns, Pacific Northwest Ville Koskinen, Fortum Power and Heat oy National Laboratory (Finland); Torbjörn Sandén, Clay Technology AB Add'l Organizer & Panel Reporter: Craig West, US (Sweden) DOE 2:00 Designing, Commissioning And Monitoring of 40% Scale Bentonite Buffer Test - 14260 This panel focuses on the successes and challenges of Harri Kivikoski, Pieti Marjavaara, VTT Technical the US DOE HLW tank management from the Research Centre of Finland; Pasi Rantamäki, perspective of different field site representatives. Posiva Oy (Finland) Discussion will cover technical, regulatory, human 2:25 Instrumentation and Monitoring of Tunnel capital and budgetary areas. Plug in ONKALO - 14261 Ilkka Hakola, Erika Holt, Matti Halonen, Edgar Panelists include: Jean Ridley, Disposition Bohner, VTT Technical Research Centre of Programs Director, Savannah River Operations, US Finland; Kimmo Kemppainen, Petri Koho, Antti- DOE; Ken Rueter, President and Project Manager, Jussi Kylliäinen, Posiva Oy (Finland) Savannah River Remediation; L. David Olson, 2:50 Customized Bentonite Pellets – Extrusion President and Project Manager, Washington River Manufacturing and Gap Filling & Thermal Protection Solutions and Ken Whitham, Assistant Performance Properties - 14262 Manager, Idaho Cleanup Project. Pieti Marjavaara, Erika Holt, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland; Pasi Rantamäki, Posiva Oy (Finland) Session 96A 3:20 Designed Buffer Components for Finnish 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 101B KSB-3V Concept - 14285 Erika Holt, Markkku Juvankoski, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland; Pasi Rantamäki, International Deep Repository Posiva Oy (Finland) Progress – Part 3 of 3 3:45 Run of Mine (ROM) Salt for Gamma Shielding of Remote Handled (RH) Co-Chairs: Gerard Bruno, IAEA (Austria); Thilo von Transuranic (TRU) Waste Emplaced on the Berlepsch, DBE Technology GmbH (Germany) Repository Floor at the Waste Isolation Pilot Lead Organizer: Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology Plant (WIPP) to Augment Existing Borehole GmbH (Germany) Emplacement Capacity - 14417 Add'l Organizers: Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Daniel Taggart, Los Alamos National Dispositions; Gérald Ouzounian, Andra (France); Laboratory; Roger Nelson, US DOE Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM 4:10 Preliminary Evaluation of Dual-Purpose Paper Reviewer: Chuan-Fu Wu, ES&H Solutions Canister Disposal Alternatives - 14506 Ernest Hardin, Sandia National Laboratories; 1:35 Cigeo, the Project for Geological Disposal William Nutt, Argonne National Laboratory; Project of Radioactive Waste in France - Harris Greenberg, Lawrence Livermore National 14014 Laboratory; Robert Howard, John Scaglione, Oak Gérald Ouzounian, Alain Harman, Thibaud Ridge National Laboratory; Joe Carter, Savannah Labalette, Marie-Claude Dupuis, Andra (France) River National Laboratory; Robert Clark, US DOE 78

2:00 WIPP Status and Plans – 2014 - 14442 Session 97 Roger Nelson, Joe Franco, US DOE 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105AB 2:25 Final Disposal and Retrievability in the German Repository Concept - 14100 Frank Charlier, International Nuclear Safety Project Management Improvements Engineering; Bruno Thomauske, RWTH Aachen - Planning through Completion - University (Germany) Scope, Cost, & Schedule Control

Session 96B Co-Chairs: Mike Nosbisch, Project Time & Cost, Inc.; Mark Arenaz, US DOE 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101B Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Christopher Timm, PECOS Mgmt Svcs, Inc. Performance of Disposal Systems, Add'l Organizers: Neil Davis, Savannah River Remediation, LLC; Steven Ferries, CH2M HILL PRC; Facilities and Sites for LLW Mike Nosbisch, Project Time & Cost, Inc. Part 2 of 2 1:35 Project Assessments: An Essential Element Co-Chairs: Bob Hiergesell, Savannah River National of Project Management during Project Laboratory; Linda Suttora, US DOE Execution - 14505 Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Bob Hiergesell, James Burritt, Longenecker and Associates SRNL 2:00 Expediting Closeout of a Major US DOE Add'l Organizers: Roger Seitz, Savannah River Contract: The Washington Closure Hanford / National Laboratory; Linda Suttora, US DOE US DOE-RL Closeout Office Avoidance Plan - 14181 3:20 Performance Assessment for the Dan Plung, Scott Myers, Washington Closure Environmental Restoration Disposal Facility, Hanford; Douglas Aoyama, US DOE Hanford Site, Washington - 14216 2:25 Waste Management System Architecture Sunil Mehta, Raziuddin Khaleel, Steve Baker, Evaluations - 14564 Nazmul Hasan, INTERA Inc.; William McMahon, William Nutt, Edgar Morris, Francesc Puig, CH2M HILL PRC; R. Douglas Hildebrand, Owen Argonne National Laboratory; Thomas Cotton, Robertson, US DOE; William Borlaug, Michael Complex Systems Group LLC; Robert Howard, Casbon, Washington Closure Hanford Joshua Jarrell, Robert Joseph III, ORNL 3:45 Waste Acceptance and Disposal at the 2:50 Costing and Financing of the Swedish Waste Nevada National Security Site - 14448 Management System - 14540 Vefa Yucel, Greg Shott, Pat Arnold, National Per-Arne Holmberg, Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Security Technologies, LLC; Jhon Carilli, US DOE Waste Management Co (Sweden) 4:10 Integration between Performance 3:20 Technical Cooperation for Improving Cradle- Assessments Does Not Equal Duplication - to-Grave Control of Sealed Radioactive 14577 Sources in the Mediterranean Region - 14655 Kent Rosenberger, Savannah River Juan Carlos Benitez-Navarro, Vilmos Remediation Friedrich, Monika Kinker, Eric Reber, Manuel 4:35 Liquid Waste Operations Initiatives in Recio, Jose Miguel Roncero Martin, IAEA (Austria) Performance Assessment Evolution - 14469 3:45 The IAEA Activities in the End-of-Life Mark Layton, Savannah River Remediation, LLC Management of Disused Sealed Radioactive Sources - 14648 Gerard Bruno, Monika Kinker, Kai Moeller, IAEA; Paul Degnan, International Atomic Energy Agency (Austria) 4:10 Nuclear Supply Chain: Perspective of a Component and Sub-system Fabricator - 14474 James Stouch, Precision Custom Components

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Poster Session 98 A10. Ability of Filter Sealing Surfaces to Withstand High Differential Pressure - 14548 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM 1st Floor Foyer Charles Waggoner, Mississippi State University A11. Evaluating HEPA Filter Performance under Non-Paper Posters for Emerging Design Basis Conditions - 14549 Issues Charles Waggoner, Mississippi State University A12. Deep Vadose Zone Characterization at the Hanford Site: Geophysical Log Evaluation - Co-Chairs: Gary Benda, WM Symposia; Linda 14528 Lehman, Consultant Rick McCain, Paul Henwood, S.M. Stoller Lead Organizer: Gary Benda, WM Symposia Corporation A13. Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) A1. Chemical Waste Water Clean-Up and Fission Support of the Sampling and Analysis Plan Product Sorption and Removal Studies on for the Low-Level Waste Form at the (Salt)Watered Soil- A Fukushima Related Savannah River Site - 14118 Study on Loss of Coolant Accidents - 14497 Marissa Reigel, Mark Fowley, Savannah River Sabrina Tietze, Chalmers University of National Laboratory Technology (Sweden) A14. Mobile Application For Collection of A2. Progress and Development of the Environmental Data – 14671 Fukushima Daiichi Advanced Liquid Kalem Sessions Processing System in Remediation of the A15. Combining Rotary Microfilter (RMF) Post Accident Cooling Water - 14668 Liquid/Solid Separation and Small Column Tim Milner, EnergySolutions Ion Exchange (SCIX) to Reduce and A3. Rapid Uptake of Cesium and Americium by Decontaminate Radioactive Sludge in Waste Sequestering Agents from Complex Tanks - 14676 Decontamination Solutions - 14608 Jacqueline Fonnesbeck, Beargrass Scientific Carol Mertz, Michael Kaminski, Nadia Kivenas, A16. Acting for Passive Safety - 14675 Luis Ortega, Argonne National Laboratory Jantine Schröder, SCK-CEN / University of A4. Synthesis and Characterization of Antwerp (Belgium) Ca(La)TiO3 Particles - 14080 A17. The Chemical Decontamination Method Yeon-ku Kim, Choong Hwan Jung, Korea Atomic (HOP) with the Re-Contamination Restraint Energy Research Institute (Republic of Korea) Technique (E-LTNC) - 14678 A5. Synthesis of Peroskite Sr Doped Calcium Motohiro Aizawa, Hitachi-GE Nuclear Energy Titanate Powders by Using Solution Ltd (Japan); Makoto Nagase, Hitachi-GE Nuclear Combustion Synthesis - 14120 Energy, Ltd (Japan) Choong Hwan Jung, KAERI (Republic of Korea)

A6. Encapsulation of HLW into Different Matrices – 14636 Jacoba Johanna March 6, Thursday AM Badenhorst, Necsa (South Africa)

A7. Nuclear Fuel Cycle – Final Repository for Nuclear Waste Research - 14443 Session 99 Lovisa Bauhn, Stellan Holgersson, Stefan Allard, Christian Ekberg, Chalmers University of 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 104AB Technology (Sweden) A8. Thermal Analysis Methods for the Panel: Technology Support and Characterization of Rocks, Sediments and Implementation for Clean Up of Salts - 14398 Ekkehard Post, NETZSCH Gerätebau GmbH Fukushima Daiichi NPP (Germany); Jack Henderson, NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC Co-Chairs: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE; Jeff Griffin, A9. A Performance Study of High Energy X-Ray Savannah River National Laboratory Imaging Techniques to Assure Integrity of Lead Organizer: Jeannette Hyatt, Savannah River Waste Package Encapsulation and National Laboratory Compliance with Waste Acceptance Criteria Add'l Organizers: Kurt Gerdes, US DOE; Angie for Storage - 14533 Jones, AMEC; John Mathieson, UK NDA (United Steve Halliwell, VJ Technologies, Inc.; Kingdom) Apostolos Christodoulou, VJ Technologies Europe Panel Reporter: Andrew Fellinger, Savannah River (France) National Laboratory

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This panel will focus on the continuing support for 8:30 am - Part 1 Fukushima cleanup efforts. Representatives from US & UK industry & Embassy appointees will address  Recent Accomplishments and Looking Forward – Fukushima Daiichi decommissioning and environmental James Mark Whitney, Manager, US DOE OREM remediation activities. Amongst the topics to be  Developing a Comprehensive Groundwater discussed are innovative approaches, progressive Strategy for the Oak Ridge Reservation – Bill learning opportunities, successes realized and McMillan, Portfolio Federal Project Director, US perspective on challenges. DOE OREM  K-25/K-27 D&D Best Practices and Innovations – Panelists include: Wayne Johnson, Director, Steve Dahlgren, K-25/K-27 D&D Manager, Energy and Environmental Sciences, Pacific Northwest URS|CH2M Oak Ridge (UCOR) National Laboratory; Robert Sindelar, US Embassy  The Future of the K-25 Site through Historic Science Fellow to Japan 2013, Savannah River National Preservation and Reindustrialization – Sue Cange, Laboratory; Jeff Miller, Energy Attaché, Director, US Deputy Manager, US DOE OREM DOE Japan Office, US Embassy Tokyo (Japan); Irena Mele, Special Advisor, Division of Nuclear Fuel Cycle and Waste Technology, IAEA (Austria); Paul iPad Give-Away – UCOR Sponsored Raffle (followed Flemming, Director, Transformational Growth, by short break) Nuclear Services, AMEC (United Kingdom); John Raymont, President, Kurion, Inc and James Braun, 10:15 am - Part 2 President AvanTech, Inc.  Oak Ridge Property Disposal Challenges and Session 100 Solutions – Carmelo Melendez, Office of Property Mgmt & Office of Acquisition Mgmt., US DOE 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 103AB  Achieving Success through Building Strong Partnerships with our Contractors – Heather Panel: Oak Ridge Reservation Cloar, Contracting Officer, US DOE OREM & Matt Marston, COO, UCOR Innovative Cleanup Approaches  The Importance of Collaborating with the Regulators – Franklin Hill, Director, Superfund Co-Chairs: Cathy Hickey, CH2M HILL, Inc.; Mark Division, EPA Region 4 Whitney, US DOE OREM  The Importance of a Strong Partnership with the Lead Organizer: Cathy Hickey, CH2M HILL, Inc. Community – Jenny Freeman, Vision Add'l Organizers: Susan Cange, US DOE; Allen Implementation Manager, StrataG Schubert, URS | CH2M Oak Ridge LLC (UCOR) Panel Reporter: Betsy Child, Restoration Services, Inc. iPad Give-Away – UCOR Sponsored Raffle

This panel will focus on the unique challenges and Panelists include the presenters as shown above. innovative solutions associated with the cleanup of the three sites that comprise the Oak Ridge Reservation. These sites are: the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Y- Session 101 12 National Security Complex, and the East Tennessee Technology Park (the former K-25 Gaseous Diffusion Merged with Session 23 on Monday Plant). The cleanup mission of the Oak Ridge Reservation is critical to address environmental and human health risk issues both on and off the Panel: The Future of Consent-Based Reservation, to enable the ongoing modernization of Disposal Siting and Discussion of the the Office of Science and the National Nuclear Security Administration Missions, and to achieve the Alternatives reindustrialized ETTP site end-state through the creative reuse of US DOE assets. The panel will include This panel focuses on Spent (and Used) Nuclear Fuel presentation and discussions that highlight some of the (SNF/UNF) disposal. The panel will discuss technical, innovative approves used in Oak Ridge to advance the institutional, as well as broader political issues cleanup mission given the challenges that our country associated with expansion of nuclear power by solving is facing today. the SNF/UNF waste disposal issue. It has been merged with Session 23. Two iPads donated by UCOR will be given away to the eligible participants attending this session.

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Session 102 11:35 Application of Knowledge Management to the UK's Radioactive Waste Management 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102BC Programme - 14651 Simon Wisbey, Alastair Clark, NDA (United Records, Knowledge and Memory Kingdom) (RK&M) for Geologic Repositories of Nuclear Waste - Part 1 of 2 Session 103 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105B Co-Chairs: Russell Patterson, US DOE; Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Lead Organizer: Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Worldwide Waste Management Paper Reviewer: Tom Klein, URS-PS Regulatory and Oversight Crosscutting Programs 8:35 Preservation of Records, Knowledge and Memory (RK&M) across Generations. An Co-Chairs: Ray Clark, US EPA; Malgorzata K. Overview of the Eponymous OECD/NEA Sneve, Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority Project. - 14425 (Norway) Claudio Pescatore, OECD Nuclear Energy Lead Organizer: Ray Clark, US EPA Agency (NEA) (France) Add'l Organizers: Malgorzata K. Sneve, Norwegian 9:00 When Dealing with the Long-Term, Care as Radiation Protection Authority; Christopher Timm, to How Terms are Used: Reflections from PECOS Mgmt Svcs, Inc. the OECD/NEA RK&M Project Glossary - Paper Reviewer: Christopher Timm, PECOS Mgmt 14437 Svcs Stephan Hotzel, GRS mbh (Germany); Philippe Raimbault, Direction de la Sûreté Nucléaire et de la Radioprotection (France); 8:35 Regulatory Oversight of Disposal Facility Anne Claudel, Nagra (Switzerland); Claudio Construction and Component Fabrication - Pescatore, OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 14244 (France) Jussi Heinonen, Risto Paltemaa, Kai Hämäläinen, STUK Radiation and Nuclear Safety 9:25 Nuclear Waste as Cultural Heritage of the Authority (Finland) Future - 14361 Cornelius Holtorf, Anders Högberg, Linnaeus 9:00 Disposal of U-233 as Low Level Waste at University (Sweden) the Nevada Nuclear Security Site - 14175 Michael Voegele, Consultant; Joseph Ziegler, 9:50 The First International Decennial Appraisal Nye County, Nevada; Darrell Lacy, Nye Cty of the Detailed Memory of the Marché Nuclear Waste Repository Project Disposal Facility - 14470 Jean-Noël Dumont, Guillaume Martin, Andra 9:25 Nuclear Fuel Site Decommissioning and (France) License Termination - 14378 Heath Downey, Nelson Walter, AMEC 10:20 How to Increase Knowledge of the Existence of a Nuclear Disposal Facility to 9:50 Site Selection in Germany - A Restart - Future Generations: Knowledge Footprint – 14103 A Perspective from an Operational Facility Bruno Thomauske, RWTH Aachen University - 14221 (Germany); Frank Charlier, International Steve Wagner, Sandia National Laboratories Nuclear Safety Engineering (Germany) 10:45 Reasons for Post-closure Monitoring of the 10:20 User Interface Features of Information- Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Repository - Analytical System for Radiation Safety of 14531 Personnel on the Example of Northwest Punam Thakur, Carlsbad Environmental Center for Radioactive Waste Management Monitoring and Research Center; Abraham Van "SevRAO" - 14625 Luik, US DOE-EM Konstantin Chizhov, Mazur Ivan, Viktor Kryuchkov, Ilya Kudrin, Federal Medical 11:10 Contribution of Metrology to a Qualified Biophysical Centre (Russia); Malgorzata K. Disposal Monitoring System Stable over Sneve, Norwegian Radiation Protection Centennial Timescales - 14031 Authority (Norway) Johan Bertrand, Stéphane Plumeri, Stephane Buschaert, Andra; Patrick Sollet, Olivier Beaumont, LNE (France)

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Session 104 Session 105 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106A 8:30 AM - 10:10 AM Room 106B

Roundtable: Waste Management Non-US Nuclear Power Plant Waste Energy Facilities Contractor Treatment and Alternatives Operating Group (EFCOG) Co-Chairs: Wolfgang Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Co-Chairs: Renee Echols, Perma-Fix Environmental Nukleartechnik GmbH (Germany); Esko Tusa, Fortum Svcs, Inc.; W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, EnergySolutions Power and Heat Oy (Finland) Lead Organizer: W.T. Goldston, EnergySolutions Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Esko Tusa, Fortum Add'l Organizers: Renee Echols, Perma-Fix Power and Heat Oy Environmental Svcs, Inc.; Christine Gelles, US DOE; Add'l Organizers: Wolfgang Steinwarz, Siempelkamp Tammy Monday, Perma-Fix Environmental Svcs, Inc. Nukleartechnik GmbH Panel Reporter: Tammy Monday, Perma-Fix Environmental Services, Inc. 8:35 Handling and Treatment of Low Level Waste in a Sorting, Drying and Compaction Facility This roundtable will focus on the WM EFCOG working in Changjiang, NPP unit 1/2 - 14309 group and will meet to discuss a variety of issues of Stefan Klute, Tristan Helwig, Siempelkamp importance to US DOE waste management Nukleartechnik GmbH; Peter Reinsdorff, operations. The purpose of the WM EFCOG is to seek Siempelkamp Nulkeartechnik GmbH (Germany) out and promote the best management and operating 9:00 An Innovative Method to Detect Leaks in a practices, cost effective technologies and disposal Pipe-in-Pipe Active Liquid Drain System – options for all waste streams generated at US DOE 14005 Malcolm Clough, Atomic Energy of facilities whether destined for US DOE or commercial Canada Limited (Canada) facilities. Each site representative will provide a 9:25 NPP Containment Vent Protection. Why radioactive waste management lessons learned There Is No One-Size-Fits-All Solution - briefing. 14424 Chris Chadwick, Adam Swain, Porvair Filtration Presenters include: Linda Suttora, US DOE-EM Group (United Kingdom) Office of Environmental Compliance, EM11; Dennis 9:50 Italian Nuclear Technology Park - 14037 Carr, Fluor B&W Portsmouth; Sydney Gordon, Massimo Sepielli, Giorgio Giorgiantoni, Mauro National Security Technologies, LLC; Jim Olivetti, Ferdinando Fagnano, Giuseppe A. Marzo, Portsmouth, CH2M Hill Plateau Remediation Daniel Taccarello, ENEA (Italy) Company; Jeannette Hyatt, Senior Technical Advisor, Savannah River National Laboratory; Jerry O'Leary, CH2M Hill; Bruce Adams, Idaho National Laboratory; Kip McDowell, Battelle Pacific Northwest Session 106 National Laboratory; Timothy Forrester, UT-Battelle 10:15 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106B Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Ty Blackford, CH2M Hill Plateau Remediation Company; John Gilmour, Savannah River Nuclear Solutions; Scott Anderson, Crosscutting Performance UCOR/ETTP; Ashok Kapoor, US DOE-EM Office of Assessments Risk Management, and Packaging & Transportation, EM45; Tim Tharp, B&W Modeling Y-12, LLC; Andy Baumer, Los Alamos National Security, LLC and Kent McDonald, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Co-Chairs: Kevin Brown, Vanderbilt University/CRESP; Ming Zhu, US DOE Lead Organizer: Ming Zhu, US DOE

Add'l Organizer: Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Assoc. Paper Reviewer: Kevin Brown, Vanderbilt University/CRESP

10:20 Hanford Site Graded Approach to Vadose Zone Modeling: Current Status and Future Applications - 14674 Alaa Aly, INTERA; John Morse, US DOE; Dale McKenney, CH2M HILL PRC; Dibakar Goswami, Washington State Department of Ecology 83

10:45 Modeling in Support of SSM’s Licensing (Germany); Michael Gross, Nuclear Regulatory Review of a Geological Repository for and Support Services Spent Nuclear Fuel - 14164 10:20 Virtual Training Innovations to Increase Shulan Xu, Björn Dverstorp, Maria Norden, Safety in a Nuclear Environment - 14632 Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (Sweden) Jeannette Hyatt, Mike Serrato, John Bobbitt, 11:10 New Methodology for Realistic Integration Savannah River National Laboratory of Sorption Processes in Safety Assessments - 14153 Jörg Mönig, Ulrich Noseck, Susan Britz, Judith Session 108 Flügge, GRS mbH; Vinzenz Brendler, Madlen Stockmann, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden- 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 102A Rossendorf (Germany) 11:35 Present Status of the Closure Plan for D&D of US DOE Facilities Radioactive Waste National Repository from Baita, Bihor, Romania - 14023 Co-Chairs: Con Lyras, Australian Nuclear Science & Gheorghe Barariu, Raluca Madalina Fako, Technology Organisation (Australia); Robert Florin Sociu, RATEN-CITON; Felicia Nicoleta Vellinger, TerranearPMC, LLC Dragolici, Elena Neacsu, IFIN-HH (Romania) Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Andrew Szilagyi, US DOE Add'l Organizer: Julia Tripp, Idaho National Session 107 Laboratory 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 106C 8:35 Managing Changed Conditions/Activities— Advances in Nuclear Safety D&D of the Paducah US DOE C-340 Metals Reduction Complex - 14304 Management Craig Jones, Brad Montgomery, LATA Environmental Services of Kentucky; Robert Co-Chairs: Robert Brounstein, TerranearPMC; Seifert, US DOE Judith Connell, Fluor 9:00 Removal of the 340 Vault from the Hanford Lead Organizer: Christopher Timm, PECOS Mgmt 300 Area using Disodium Phosphate - Svcs, Inc. 14343 Add'l Organizers: Robert Brounstein, TerranearPMC; Chris Strand, Scott Myers, Washington Closure Judith Connell, Fluor Hanford; Brad Herzog, CH2M HILL, Inc.; Eric Paper Reviewer: Judith Connell, Fluor Ison, TradeWinds Inc; Rudolph Guercia, US DOE 8:35 Safety Culture Lessons Learned from the 9:25 Project Planning Integration and Controls US Chemical Safety Board Incident Organization Approach Success at East Investigations - 14556 Tennessee Technology Park (ETTP) Lyndsey Fyffe, Steven Krahn, Vanderbilt Contract, Oak Ridge, TN - 14370 University; James Hutton, Julie Goeckner, US Patrick Timbes, Ray Haynes, URS | CH2M Oak DOE; James Hutton, Julie Goeckner, US DOE Ridge LLC 9:00 Evaluation of Potential Cross-Cutting 9:50 618-10 Burial Ground: Vertical Pipe Units Trends Associated with Incidents at Remediation - 14532 Washington Closure Hanford - 14495 Scott Myers, Washington Closure Hanford Megan Proctor, Washington Closure Hanford 10:20 K-27 Program & Project Implementation 9:25 Improving Safety and Emergency (Separating Operations Activities from Preparedness for Storage of Cs/Sr Capital Asset Project) - 14098 Capsules from Lessons Learned From Daniel Macias, UCOR- LLC-ETTP Fukushima Events - 14022 10:45 In-Situ Decommissioning Lessons Learned Connie Simiele, Ty Blackford, David Levinskas, - 14042 John Lavender, Sheila Godfrey, Jan Pennock, Charles Negin, Charles Urland, Project Lori West, CH2M HILL PRC Enhancement Corporation; Andrew Szilagyi, US 9:50 A New Approach for Feature, Event, and DOE Process (FEP) Analysis of UNF/HLW 11:10 Contaminated Waste Minimisation Using Disposal - 14314 Chemical Extraction Technology - 14316 Geoff Freeze, Christi Leigh, S. David Mark Musgrave, Scott Fay, Matom Ltd (UK) Sevougian, Sandia National Laboratories; Jens 11:35 Scintillating Phosphor Spray for Remote Wolf, Jörg Mönig, Dieter Buhmann , GRS mbH Detection of Tc-99 - 14183 84

David Glasgow, Linda Lewis, Brenda Smith, Supporting the Decommissioning of Legacy Rick Moyers, Fred Montgomery, Cyril Silos at the Sellafield Site, UK - 14162 Thompson, ORNL; Andrew Szilagyi, US DOE Gareth Dewey, Nick Atherton, Tony Ball, Sellafield Ltd; Oliver Kuras, Paul Wilkinson, Phil Meldrum, British Geological Survey (UK) Session 109 11:10 Freeze Technology Applications for the 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101C Nuclear Industry, Applicable to VLLW, LLW, ILW as well as in ER and the NORM Industry - 14594 Application of Innovative D&D Maria Lindberg, Studsvik Nuclear AB Technologies (Sweden); Luke O'Brien, Stephen Baker, Robin Orr, NNL (United Kingdom); Laurie Judd, NuVision Engineering, Inc.; William (Bill) King, Co-Chairs: Rick Demmer, Idaho National Laboratory; SRNL; Pramod Mallick, Gary Smith, US DOE Hans-Juergen Steinmetz, Forschungszentrum 11:35 CNC Milling as a Decontamination Method Juelich GmbH (Germany) for Magnox Pond Skips - 14322 Lead Organizer: Rick Demmer, INL Herbert Cruickshank, Ian Pullin, Magnox Ltd; Add'l Organizers: Bernard Poncet, EDF-CIDEN Phil Kightley, Taylor Kightley Engineering Co. (France); Detlef Schmidt, Nuclear Projects Ltd. (United Kingdom) Consultancy (Germany) Paper Reviewer: Detlef Schmidt, Nuclear Projects Consultancy Session 110 8:35 New Developments in Laser Cutting for 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 101B Nuclear Decommissioning - 14045 Paul Hilton, Ali Khan, TWI Ltd (UK) US - Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial 9:00 A Trial of 4D Cross-Borehole Electrical Action Program (FUSRAP) and Other Resistivity Tomography (ERT) for Detecting and Monitoring Subsurface US Army Corp of Engineers Projects Leakage and Contaminant Transport, Supporting the Decommissioning of Legacy Co-Chairs: Margaret MacDonell, Argonne National Silos at the Sellafield Site, UK - 14161 Laboratory; Allen Roos, USACE Oliver Kuras, Paul Wilkinson, Phil Meldrum, Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Allen Roos, USACE Lucy Oxby, Sebastian Uhlemann, Jonathan Add'l Organizer: Margaret MacDonell, ANL Chambers, British Geological Survey; Andrew Binley, Lancaster Environment Centre; James Graham, NNL; Gareth Dewey, Nick Atherton, 8:35 Hydrogeologic Conditions at the Niagara Sellafield Ltd (United Kingdom) Falls Storage Site, New York - 14142 William Frederick, John Busse, USACE 9:25 An Evaluation of Electrokinetic Transport of Radioactive Species through Concrete 9:00 Colonie FUSRAP Site Two Year Monitored for Application as a Non-Destructive In- Natural Attenuation Study of Groundwater Situ Remediation Technique - 14102 - 14441 Andrew Parker, Malcolm Joyce, Colin Boxall, James Moore, Phyllis Della Camera, USACE; Lancaster University (United Kingdom) Mark Hardner, Tom Mathison, Shaw Environmental, Inc. 9:50 Remote Characterisation Technology for Decommissioning - 14131 9:25 Sources of Bias in Environmental Sample Simon Watson, Barry Lennox, Alexandru Radioisotope Activity Measurements at Stancu, Peter Green, University of Manchester; USACE FUSRAP Maywood Laboratory - Mark Dowson, Sellafield Ltd (United Kingdom) 14353 Jough Donakowski, David Hays, USACE; 10:20 A New Modular Hydraulic Power Brian Tucker, CB&I Federal Services Manipulator for Remote Handling Operations in High Radiation Environments 9:50 Vicinity Property Assessments at Formerly - 14169 Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program Geoff Ashworth, Carwyn Jones, James Fisher Project Sites in the New York District - Nuclear Ltd (United Kingdom) 14188 Ann Ewy, David Hays, USACE 10:45 The Ground Environment Management Scheme (GEMS): Technologies for 10:20 Application of Soil Sorting for Depleted Detecting and Monitoring Subsurface Uranium Fragments - 14373 Leakage and Contaminant Transport, Heath Downey, Jeffrey Lively, AMEC

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10:45 A Case-Study: Implementation of Van Cotthem, Tractebel Engineering (Belgium) Independent Final Status Survey in 10:20 Dynamic Penetration Tests on Shock Support of Remediation at a FUSRAP Site - Absorbing Damping Concrete - 14166 14318 Robert Scheidemann, Eva Kasparek, Karsten Nick Berliner, Mike Winters, Scott Hay, Müller, Bernhard Droste, Holger Völzke, Linan Cabrera Services, Inc.; Eric Barbour, Brian Qiao, BAM Federal Institute for Materials Hearty, USACE Research and Testing (Germany) 11:10 Addressing Beryllium Health and Safety at 10:45 Assessment Strategy of Numerical the Luckey FUSRAP Site - 14647 Analyses of RAM Package Components - Stephen Buechi, Stephen Bousquet, John 14619 Busse, Karen Keil, USACE Lars Mueller, Viktor Ballheimer, Frank Wille, 11:35 Importance of On-Site Meteorological Data Steffen Komann, BAM Federal Institute for for Remedial Action Projects: NFSS Materials Research and Testing; Olaf Schilling, Example - 14680 TÜV Rheinland, Industrial Services GmbH John Busse, Karen Keil, Jane Staten, Neil (Germany) Miller, Michelle Barker, USACE; Young-Soo 11:10 Analytical Model Methodology Chang, Margaret MacDonell, Lisa Durham, Development and Demonstration of Argonne National Laboratory Approach on Used Fuel Performance Characterization for Condition of Normal Transportation - 14568 Session 111 Harold Adkins, Jr, PNNL; Kenneth Geelhood, 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM Room 105C Scott Sanborn, Brian Koeppel, Nicholas Klymyshyn, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Package Design

Co-Chairs: Stephen O'Connor, US DOE; Mike March 6, Thursday PM Snyder, MHF Services Lead Organizer: Mike Snyder, MHF Services Add'l Organizers: Paul Jones, DeNuke Contracting Session 112 Services, Inc.; Olaf Oldiges, Daher-NCS (Germany) Paper Reviewer: Mike Nolan, Lucas Engineering & 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102BC Management Services Panel: Management of Radioactive 8:35 Numerical Analysis of Cask Accident Waste Following a Nuclear Accident Scenarios in Storage Facilities - 14541 or Extreme Contamination Scenario Mike Weber, Uwe Zencker, Dietmar Wolff, Holger Völzke, Uwe Herbrich, Sven Nagelschmidt, BAM Federal Institute for Co-Chairs: Larry Camper, US NRC; Irena Mele, IAEA Materials Research and Testing (Germany) (Austria) Lead Organizer: Larry Camper, US NRC 9:00 After the A2: Experiences with a Multi- Panel Reporter: John Greeves, Talisman International Energy Approach for Type B Package Shielding - 14325 Robert Quinn, James Hopf, Brandon Thomas, This Thursday afternoon featured panel will focus on EnergySolutions the remediation, decommissioning and related waste management aspects following a major nuclear 9:25 Development, Analyses and Validation of Finite Element Model of FSC 2005 - 14591 accident or cleanup of an extreme contamination scenario. The panel will also address the crises Chi-Fung Tso, Amar Mistry, Arup (United communication which took place during these events Kingdom); Olaf Oldiges, Daher-NCS; Joerg as well as communication with the public in general Melzer, Gerald Tschan, WAK GmbH (Germany) during nuclear accidents or contamination events. The 9:50 Detection and Monitoring of Cracks in a panel will address the following sites: Three Mile Island Concrete Buffer from DIC and AE Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), Chernobyl NPP (Ukraine), Measurements - 14439 Fukushima NPP (Japan), Windscale Pile I (United Lou Areias, EIG EURIDICE & VUB; Bart Kingdom) and the Rocky Flats Infinity Rooms Craeye, Betonadvies Gijko; Geert De Schutter, remediation. Several of the panelists also took part in Magnel Laboratory for Concrete Research; Lincy the "IAEA-International Experts Meeting on Pyl, Sokratis Iliopoulos, Jun Gu, Dimitrios Decommissioning and Remediation after an Accident" Aggelis, MeMC/VUB; Robert Gens, Philippe Van in January 2013. Marcke, Erik Coppens, ONDRAF/NIRAS; Alain 86

Panelists include: Martin T. Cross, PhD, Principal Session 114 Consultant, Nuvia Ltd. (United Kingdom); Jack Devine, Chief Decommissioning Officer, Sellafield Ltd. 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 103AB (USA); Jim McIlvaine, Chesapeake Nuclear Services (USA); Francis X. Cameron, Principal Consultant, Zero Gravity Group (USA); Robert Kury, Vice Papers/Panel: Records, Knowledge President Nuclear Liabilities D&D, Program and Memory (RK&M) for Geologic Management, CH2MHill (USA) and Kazuhiro Suzuki, Repositories of Nuclear Waste Executive Director, International Research Institute for Nuclear Decommissioning (Japan). Part 2 of 2

Session 113 Co-Chairs: Russell Patterson and Abraham Van Luik, US DOE 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105AB Lead Organizer: Abraham Van Luik, US DOE-EM Add'l Organizers: Tom Klein, URS-PS; Russell Patterson, US DOE; Claudio Pescatore, OECD Papers/Panel: Prospects for an Nuclear Energy Agency (France) International (Multi-Country) Panel Reporter: Russell Patterson, US DOE Repository Paper Reviewer: Tom Klein, URS-PS

Co-Chairs: Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology GmbH This paper and panel session will focus on ideas and (Germany); Leif Eriksson, Nuclear Waste Dispositions views on the permanent marker system for geologic Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Leif Eriksson, repositories of nuclear waste and focus on identifying a Nuclear Waste Dispositions uniform message that should be told to future Add'l Organizers: Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology generations. The hope is to get as many interested GmbH; Charles McCombie, MCM Consulting; Arius professionals, educators, and young professionals as Association (Switzerland); Keith Miller, National possible together to discuss in some detail two items: Nuclear Laboratory (United Kingdom) 1) What internationally agreed to "message" should be Panel Reporter: Keith Miller, NNL included in all permanent markers programs, and 2) How/Where should these messages be archived and transmitted. We encourage all young professionals This paper and panel session will discuss multi-national who are interested in the topic of passing information repositories for UNF, SNF and/or other long-lived HLW. to future generations to attend and provide their view After the papers are presented, the discussions will points on the subject. After the papers are presented, focus on the implications and progress made the panel will discuss these issues. subsequent to the Directive adopted by the European Union on 19 July 2011 allowing its member states/nations to host multi-national nuclear-fuel- Panelists include: Claudio Pescatore, NEA-OECD cycle-waste inventories of SNF, UNF and HLW. (France); Erik Setzman, SKB (Sweden); Roger Seitz, SRNL; Jantine Schroder, SCK-CHEN (Belgium); Simon Wisbey, NDA (United Kingdom) Panelists include: Hans Codee, COVRA and Peter Van Wyck, Concordie University (Canada). (Netherlands); Charles McCombie, Arius (Switzerland); John Mathieson, NDA (United Kingdom); Graham Fairhall, NNL (United Kingdom) 1. Markers and Deep Geological Repositories – and James Voss, Predicus, LLC. Learning within the OECD/NEA Project on the Preservation of Records, Knowledge and Memory (RK&M) across Generations - 14589 1. Macroeconomic Impacts of an International Jantine Schröder, CEN/SCK - The Belgian Nuclear Repository - 14048 Research Centre (Belgium); Claudio Pescatore, James Voss, Predicus, LLC; Ralph Stoll, Predicus OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) (France) LLC 2. Preservation of Information and 2. Towards a European Regional Geological Communication with Future Generations - Repository - 14620 14509 Charles McCombie, MCM Consulting; Arius Erik Setzman, SKB (Sweden) Association; Neil Chapman, Arius Association (Switzerland); Ewoud Verhoef, COVRA N.V. (The Netherlands) 3. Multinational European Nuclear Waste Disposal, Looking Off-Shore - 14099 Hans Codee, Ewoud Verhoef, COVRA N.V. (Netherlands) 87

Session 115 Session 116 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 105C 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 105C

US DOE Tank Waste Program Storage and Retrieval of HLW Integration Co-Chairs: Paul Bredt, PNNL; William Wilmarth, Co-Chairs: Daniel McCabe, Savannah River National Savannah River National Laboratory Laboratory; Karthik Subramanian, Savannah River Lead Organizer: William Wilmarth, SRNL Remediation, LLC Add'l Organizers: Vijay Jain, Savannah River Lead Organizer: William Wilmarth, SRNL Remediation; Larry Ling, Savannah River Remediation Add'l Organizers: Vijay Jain, Savannah River Paper Reviewer: Larry Ling, SRR Remediation; Larry Ling, Savannah River Remediation Paper Reviewer: Harry Babad, Author & Consultant 3:20 Hanford Site Tank Waste Classification - 14217 1:35 Waste Treatment Planning for Challenging Brian Esparza, Gene Ramsey, Martin Wheeler, Hanford Tank Waste - 14114 Washington River Protection Solutions Paul Certa, Tom Crawford, Jeremy Belsher, 3:45 Remediation of the Active Liquid Waste Laura Cree, Taran Dhaliwal, Washington River Tanks at Chalk River Laboratories, AECL - Protection Solutions; Eric Slaathaug, Bechtel 14339 National, Inc. Meggan Vickerd, Gerard Peplinskie, Atomic 2:00 One System Integrated Project Team Energy of Canada Limited (Canada); Mark Polley, Progress in Coordinating Hanford Tank Perma-Fix Environmental Services, Inc. Farms and the Waste Treatment Plant - 4:10 Forensic Investigation of Hanford Double- 14214 Shell Tank AY-102 Radioactive Waste Leak – Garth Duncan, Bechtel National, Inc.; Chris 14178 Dennis Washenfelder, Washington Harrington, US DOE; Raymond Skwarek, River Protection Solutions Washington River Protection Solutions 4:35 Hanford Double-Shell Tank Extent-of- 2:25 Hanford and Savannah River Site Condition Construction Review - 14174 Programmatic and Technical Integration - Theodore Venetz, Jason Gunter, Kayle Boomer, 14307 Dennis Washenfelder, Washington River Gene Ramsey, Karthik Subramanian, Lance Protection Solutions; Travis Barnes, BNL Ling, Martin Wheeler, Washington River Technical Services; Jeremy Johnson, US DOE Protection Solutions; Amy Ramsey, AEM Consulting; Connie Herman, SRNL 2:50 Implementation of Recommendations from Session 117 the One System Comparative Evaluation of 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 102A the Hanford Tank Farms and Waste Treatment Plant Safety Bases - 14137 Richard Garrett, Ingle Paik, Belinda Niemi, HLW Retrieval, Closure and Washington River Protection Solutions; Jeffrey Processing Operational Experience Buzek, AREVA Federal Services LLC; Fred Beranek, Mukesh Gupta, Jeffrey Lietzow, Frank McCoy, URS Co-Chairs: Sharon Marra, SRNL; Gene Ramsey, Washington River Protection Solutions Lead Organizer: Sharon Marra, SRNL Add'l Organizers: Jonathan Bricker, Savannah River Remediation, LLC; John Gregory, AREVA Fed. Svcs Paper Reviewer: John Gregory, AREVA Fed. Services

1:35 World Premiere Industrial Vitrification of High Level Liquid Waste Produced by Uranium/Molybdenum Fuel Reprocessing in La Hague's Cold Crucible Melter - 14035 Régis Didierlaurent, AREVA NC; Eric Chauvin, Christian Mesnil, Catherine Veyer, AREVA; Jean Francois Hollebecque, Jacques Lacombe, Olivier Pinet, CEA Marcoule (France)

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2:00 Retrieval and Conditioning of Legacy Radioactive Sludge from the Effluent Session 119 Treatment Facility at La Hague Plant - 14456 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106A Frederic Chambon, Eric Tchemitcheff, AREVA Federal Services, LLC; Gregoire Lemiere, AREVA (France); Tahn Zanife, Pascal Giavarini, Nathalie Transport Subsequent to Storage Segond, AREVA NC (France); Christophe Bordeaux, AREVA NP SAS (France) Co-Chairs: Paul Jones, DeNuke Contracting Services, 2:25 Completion of Operational Closure of Tank Inc.; Karlan Richards, Bechtel National, Inc 5F and Tank 6F by Grouting Including the Lead Organizer: Kent McDonald, PNNL First Time Grouting of Cooling Coils Add'l Organizers: Larry Harmon, Project Associated Annulus - 14312 Enhancement Corporation; Karlan Richards, Bechtel Gregory Arthur, Andrew Tisler, SRR, LLC National, Inc. Paper Reviewer: Paul Jones, DeNuke Contracting Svcs Session 118 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 102A 1:35 Cask Assembly Level Modeling to Determine Used Nuclear Fuel Assembly Loading Environments Resulting from Normal Waste Form Development, Conditions of Rail Transport - 14511 Demonstration, and Characterization John Bignell, Gregg Flores, Douglas Ammerman, Sandia National Laboratories Co-Chairs: Vijay Jain, Savannah River Remediation; 2:00 Assembly Level Modeling and Terry Sams, Washington River Protection Solutions Transportation Damage Prediction of Used Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Sharon Marra, Nuclear Fuel (UNF) Cladding - 14569 Savannah River National Laboratory Harold Adkins, Jr, PNNL; Scott Sanborn, Brian Add'l Organizers: Jonathan Bricker, Savannah River Koeppel, Nicholas Klymyshyn, Kenneth Geelhood, Remediation; John Gregory, AREVA Federal Services, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory LLC; Christian Ladirat, CEA Marcoule (France) 2:25 Damaged Irradiated Nuclear Fuel; Development of Transport and Intermediate 3:20 Design Principles for Optimizing Nuclear Storage Solutions - 14613 Waste Glass Formulation for Industrial Anna Wikmark, Studsvik Nuclear AB (Sweden) Implementation - 14107 2:50 Reversal Bending Fatigue Testing on Zry-4 Eric Chauvin, Anthony Prod'homme, Catherine Surrogate Rod - 14503 Veyer, Eric Boudot, Badia Amekraz, Nolwenn Jy-An Wang, Hong Wang, Bruce Bevard, Robert Chouard, AREVA; Olivier Pinet, Jean-Luc Howard, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Dussossoy, Christian Ladirat, CEA Marcoule 3:20 Detailed PWR Fuel Rod and Grid Finite (France) Element Analysis to Provide Equivalent Rod 3:45 Radioactive Demonstration of Mineralized Stiffness and Damping and Equivalent Grid Waste Forms Made from Hanford Low Shell Thickness to PWR Used Nuclear Fuel Activity Waste (Tank SX-105 and AN-103) (UNF) Assembly - 14525 by Fluidized Bed Steam Reformation (FBSR) Justin Coleman, Robert Spears, INL - 14317 3:45 Toil and Trouble: Recommendation for the Carol Jantzen, Charles Crawford, Christopher Preparation of the DOE National Bannochie, Paul Burket, Alex Cozzi, Gene Daniel, Transportation Plan - 14450 Connie Herman, Charles Nash, Donald Miller, Fred Dilger, Black Mountain Research; Bob David Missimer, Savannah River National Halstead, State of Nevada; James Ballard, Laboratory California State University 4:10 Low Temperature Waste Form for 4:10 An Integrated Approach to the Technical Supplemental Immobilization of Hanford Development and Procurement of the UK’s Low Activity Waste - 14232 Intermediate Level Waste Containers - Paul Cavanah, David Swanberg, Washington 14195 River Protection Solutions; Joseph Westsik, Jason Dean, John-Patrick Richardson, NNL Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Alex (United Kingdom); John Collins, INL Cozzi, Savannah River National Laboratory 4:35 Russian Research Reactor Spent Nuclear 4:35 A Summary of International Models of Glass Fuel Repatriation from the Reactor Country Behavior over Geologic Time Scales - 14385 to the Russian Federation for Reprocessing Joseph Ryan, Pacific Northwest National – 14149 Karel Svoboda, František Sviták, Josef Laboratory Podlaha, UJV Rez, a.s. (Czech Republic) 89

Session 120 4:10 Hanford: Meeting the Challenge to Divert Wastes from Traditional Landfill Disposal - 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 106B 14376 Jennifer Ollero, Ann Shattuck, Lori Fritz, Mission Experiences in ER of Radioactively Support Alliance and Chemically Contaminated Sites 4:35 Zero Waste and Maximum Fun: How 2,800 People Used Sustainable Practices and Made in Urban and Suburban Areas CHPRC History - 14209 Sara Austin, CHPRC Co-Chairs: Ella Feist, CH2MHILL; Nelson Walter, AMEC Lead Organizer: Leo van Velzen, NRG-Arnhem Session 122 (Netherlands) Add'l Organizers: Ella Feist, CH2MHILL; Robert 1:30 PM - 3:10 PM Room 106C Vellinger, TerranearPMC, LLC; Nelson Walter, AMEC Paper Reviewer: Nelson Walter, AMEC Community Engagement and Capacity Building Approaches for 1:35 Emergency Response Planning for Urban Agencies, Practitioners & the Public Remediation Project - 14392 Paul Jung, Rebecca Scarborough, Kevin Andrews, Lawrence Colburn, Adam Hibbard, Co-Chairs: John Dalton, NDA (United Kingdom); Sevenson Environmental Services, Inc. Margaret MacDonell, Argonne National Laboratory Lead Organizer: Margaret MacDonell, Argonne 2:00 From Nuclear/Fossil Fuel Research Facility National Laboratory to Redevelopment - 14498 Add'l Organizers: Elizabeth Bowers, Consultant; Eugene Shephard, Heath Downey, Nelson Linda Suttora, US DOE Walter, AMEC; Keith Knauerhase, Combustion Paper Reviewer: W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, Engineering, Inc. EnergySolutions 2:25 Challenges and Successes during Implementation of Residential Soil Remediation Program - 14567 1:35 Centralized Used Fuel Resource for Libby Bowen, AMEC Information Exchange - 14656 Joshua Jarrell, Devin White, Oak Ridge National 2:50 Radionuclide Contamination from the 1940s Laboratory in a New York City Park - 14518 Carl Young, Cabrera Services, Inc. 2:00 National Analytical Management Program (NAMP) Education and Training in Radiochemistry via Public Webinars - 14027 Patricia Paviet, US DOE; Mansour Akbarzadeh, Session 121 Nuclear Waste Partnership (NWP), LLC; Berta 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106B Oates, Portage Inc.; John Griggs, US EPA 2:25 International Training to Support the Sustainable Green Remediation Environmental Remediation of Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Materials - Processes 14604 Robert Johnson, Lawrence Boing, Charley Yu, Co-Chairs: Lori Fritz, Mission Support Alliance; Pamela Richmond, Lisa Durham, Karen Smith, Jennifer MacDonald, US DOE Sustainability Argonne National Laboratory; Peter Booth, Performance Office Hylton Environmental (United Kingdom); Horst Lead Organizer: Susan Walter, AECOM Monken Fernandes, Patrick O'Sullivan, Add'l Organizers: Lori Fritz, Mission Support Alliance; International Atomic Energy Agency (Austria); Moses Jaraysi, CH2M HILL PRC Steve Meiners, Tricord; Eugene Jablonowski, US Paper Reviewer: Sara Austin, CHPRC EPA; Brian Cooper, John Canar, USEPA Region 5

3:20 Policy Perspective: Meeting the Challenge of Sustainability - 14603 Jennifer C. MacDonald, US DOE 3:45 Increasing Energy Efficiency Through Innovative Delivery Methods - 14144 Darcy Immerman, Anthony Roner, AECOM

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Session 123 Session 125 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM Room 106C 2:45 PM - 4:35 PM Room 101B

Workplace Management and Non Radiological Characterization for Performance Solutions LLW, ILW, MW, NORM and TENORM

Co-Chairs: Jessica Calhoun, Savannah River Co-Chairs: Frazier Bronson, Canberra Industries Inc Remediation (SRR); Laurie Ford, Critical Path Mgmt. - AREVA Group; Heinz Kroeger, TÜV NORD EnSys Lead Organizer: W.T. (Sonny) Goldston, Hannover (Germany) EnergySolutions Lead Organizer: Frazier Bronson, Canberra Add'l Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Laurie Ford, Industries Inc - AREVA Group Critical Path Management Add'l Organizers: Loong Yong, Spectra Tech, Inc. Paper Reviewer: Heinz Kroeger, TÜV NORD EnSys Hannover 3:20 Management School of Hard Knocks - The Deepest Learning - 14122 Christi Leigh, Sandia National Laboratories 2:50 Waste Management Lessons Learned from 3:45 Workplace Management: Performance is a the Paducah C-340 Metals Reduction Deliverable - 14231 Complex D&D - 14300 Laurie Ford, Critical Path Management Myrna Redfield, Brad Montgomery, LATA Environmental Services of Kentucky; Robert 4:10 Lifecycle Management for Environmental Seifert, US DOE Remediation Projects - 14084 Peter Booth, Hylton Environmental (United 3:15 Properties of Tc(I) Tricarbonyl Derivatives Kingdom) Relevant to Hanford Tank Waste Supernatants - 14352 4:35 Advancing Cultural Change through Tatiana Levitskaia, Brian Rapko, Syandev Communications - 14428 Chatterjee, Mathew Edwards, Sergei Sinkov, Reid Sonya Johnson, CH2M HILL PRC Peterson, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 3:40 Measurement and Modelling of Legacy Session 124 Sludge Separation and Transport Processes - 14250 1:30 PM - 2:40 PM Room 101B Timothy Hunter, Michael Fairweather, Steven Freear, Jeff Peakall, Simon Biggs, Hugh Rice, David Cowell, University of Leeds; David Burt, Radiological Dispersion Devices and MMI Engineering Ltd; Geoff Randall, Sellafield Ltd other Nuclear Weapons of Mass (United Kingdom) Destruction: Detection, Response, 4:05 In-Situ Characterization of Mobilization, Decontamination and Recovery Dispersion and Re-Settling in Impinging Jet Ballast Tanks with an Acoustic Backscatter System - 14097 Co-Chairs: Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Assoc., LLC; Jaiyana Bux, Timothy Hunter, Neepa Paul, Jeff Julia Whitworth, IAEA (Austria) Peakall, Simon Biggs, University of Leeds; Lead Organizer & Paper Reviewer: Kim Auclair, KD Jonathan Dodds, Dominic Rhodes, National Auclair & Assoc., LLC Nuclear Laboratory (United Kingdom)

1:35 Irreversible Wash Aid Additive for Mitigation of Urban, Radioactive Contaminations - 14328 Michael Kaminski, Carol Mertz, Nadia Kivenas, Argonne National Laboratory 2:00 Integrating Decontamination Strategies into a Waste Estimation Support Tool for Radiological Incidents - 14324 Paul Lemieux, Daniel Schultheisz, Thomas Peake, US EPA; Colin Hayes, Eastern Research Group, Inc.; Timothy Boe, Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education

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Session 126 Session 127 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 101C 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Room 104AB

Crosscutting Performance Panel: US DOE Featured Site: Assessments, Risk Management and Lexington, KY Office (Portsmouth & Modeling Paducah Sites)

Co-Chairs: Kevin Brown, Vanderbilt University / Co-Chairs: William Murphie, US DOE; Lisa Burns, CRESP; Ming Zhu, US DOE Energy and Waste Management Consultant Lead Organizer: Ming Zhu, US DOE Lead Organizer & Panel Reporter: Lisa Burns, Energy Add'l Organizers: Kim Auclair, KD Auclair & Assoc. and Waste Management Consultant Paper Reviewer: Kevin Brown, Vanderbilt University This panel features US DOE’s Portsmouth/Paducah 1:35 Development of a Dimensionless Number to Project Office (PPPO), which is responsible for Assess Risk for LLW Disposal Facilities - management and cleanup at the Portsmouth, Ohio and 14585 Paducah, Kentucky former Gaseous Diffusion Plant Joseph Rustick, David Kosson, Steven Krahn, sites. Portsmouth is focused on initial phases of D&D of James Clarke, Vanderbilt University; Michael T. the plant – principally legacy structures and disposition Ryan, US NRC of process gas equipment. Paducah is focused on soil and groundwater remediation while negotiating the 2:00 Advanced Simulation Capability For change in operational status of the USEC-leased Environmental Management Initial User enrichment facilities and preparing for future D&D. Release - 14134 Both sites are ramping up production at their DUF6 Mark Freshley, Tim Scheibe, Vicky Freedman, conversion plants. US DOE recently announced Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Susan negotiations for potential continued use of selected Hubbard, Haruko Wainwright, Stefan Finsterle, Paducah facilities and sale of some of its DUF6 Carl Steefel, Lawrence Berkeley National inventory. Laboratory; David Moulton, Paul Dixon, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Greg Flach, Roger Seitz, Savannah River National Laboratory; Justin Panelists include: Vince Adams, Director, US DOE Marble, US DOE Portsmouth Site; Dennis Carr, Site Project Director, Fluor B&W Portsmouth (FBP); Mark Duff, Program 2:25 Understanding the Impact of Model Manager, LATA KY Paducah and Kent Fortenberry, Assumptions on Estimating Constituent Chief Engineer, B&W Conversion Services (BWCS). Leaching during Disposal of Cementitious Waste Forms - 14382 Kevin Brown, Joshua Arnold, Vanderbilt University/CRESP; Hans van der Sloot, Hans van Sessions Related to der Sloot Consultancy (Netherlands); David Kosson; Johannes Meeussen, Nuclear Research Specific Topics and Consultancy Group Featured Nations – Sweden/Finland 2:50 Probabilistic Risk Assessment for the Design

and Operation of a Radioactive Waste 1, 3, 7, 13, 14, 21, 26, 30, 36, 41, 43, 45, 46, 47, 50, Disposal Facility - 14617 60, 62, 75, 90, 94, 97, 98, 102, 103, 106, 109, 114, Thilo von Berlepsch, Ramon Gasull Anguera, 119, 122 Enrique Biurrun, DBE Technology GmbH

(Germany) Fukushima 3:20 Coupled Vadose Zone/Saturated Zone Models for Nearfield Analyses - 14289 20, 35, 43, 47, 65, 71, 77, 81A, 84, 99, 112 Charles Hostetler, Elkhart Environmental, LCC; Margaret Preston, Shea Nelson, Leidos; Mary Contracting Burandt, US DOE (All Exhibitors can attend these sessions) 3:45 The Effects of Site Complexity on Model Performance – Long-term Groundwater 1, 29b, 52a, 68, 69 Performance Assessment - 14292 Charles Hostetler, Elkhart Environmental, LCC; Performance Assessments Margaret Preston, Shea Nelson, Leidos; Mary Burandt, US DOE 5, 23, 24, 29A, 30B, 40, 43, 46B, 58, 60, 61, 67, 72, 75, 83, 85, 86, 94 92

POSTER SESSIONS

Be sure to visit the technical posters located on the first floor near the technical sessions. In this informal atmosphere, Poster Presenters become discussion leaders sharing their ideas and visions.

And for the first time, posters will be displayed in the Exhibit Hall, see the schedule below.

In order to honor high quality presentations, the American Nuclear Society (ANS) presents an award for the Best Poster/Paper and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) also provides an award.

Judges select the winners based on technical quality and preparation of the work as well as attendee votes.

Be sure to turn in your vote by session, one hour before the session ends. Each track selects the best poster/paper which are then displayed and re-judged on Wednesday afternoon for the Best of the Conference.

The Best of the Conference for this year’s conference will be presented at next year’s conference. The WM2013 Best of the Conference awards will be presented at the Honors & Awards Luncheon on Tuesday.

Poster Session Schedule and Author Attendance at Poster – First Floor Foyer

Poster Authors Authors Poster Poster Session # Period present present Set-up Removal -First -Second Period- Period- MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2014

Afternoon HLW, ST: 30 1:30–5 pm 1:30–2 pm 4–5 pm 1-1:30 pm 5–5:30 pm TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014

Morning LLW/NPP/P&T: 8:30 am–12 pm 8:30–9 am 11 am–12 pm 8–8:30 am 12–12:30 pm 46, 47 & 48

Afternoon ER/CE&T/SP: 1:30–5 pm 1:30–2 pm 4–5 pm 1–1:30 pm 5–5:30 pm 65, 66 & 67 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014

Morning D&D: 81 8:30 am–12 pm 8:30–9 am 11 am–12 pm 8–8:30 am 12–12:30 pm

Afternoon Non-Paper: 98 1:30–5 pm 1:30–2 pm 4–5 pm 1–1:30 pm 5–5:30 pm

Optional Poster Display Schedule and Author Attendance – Exhibit Hall

Optional Display Time Authors Poster Poster Session # present Set-up Removal MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2014 – TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014

D&D: 81 and 12:30 pm Monday through 5:30 – 6 pm 11 am – 12:30 pm 12 – 12:30 pm ER/CE&T/SP: 65, 66 & 67 Tuesday 11:30 am Monday Monday Tuesday TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 – WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014

LLW/NPP/P&T: 2:00 pm Tuesday through 5:30 – 6 pm 1 pm – 2:00 pm 1 – 1:30 pm 46, 47 & 48 and Wednesday 1:00 pm Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday* HLW, ST: 30

93

Student Poster Competition – Session 31

Be sure to visit the Student Posters session on Monday, February 25th in the Exhibit Hall and vote for your selection for Best Student Poster.

Students will display their posters on Monday, March 3 from 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm in the Exhibit Hall. Judging will conclude at 5:00 pm and the winner will be announced at the Tuesday, March 4 Honors & Awards Luncheon. The winner will receive $500 CASH. All posters will remain on display through Wednesday, March 5 at 1:30 pm.

Russell Goff, Oregon State University (USA) won the WM2013 Student Poster Competition with his poster titled:

“Turning Spent Nuclear Fuel Rods into Sealed Gamma Sources for Safe and Economical Interim Storage”.

S1. The Virtue of Flux Measurements during Hydraulic Tomographic Surveys in Highly Layered Aquifer Systems - 14670 Chak Hau Michael Tso, University of Arizona

S2. Detecting Fracture Connectivity in a Nuclear Waste Deposit Site using Hydraulic Tomography – 14672 Yuanyuan Zha, University of Arizona

S3. Ultrasonic Transducers for Structural Health Monitoring of Nuclear Waste Containment Units – 14673 Andrew Suprock, Bernhard Tittmann, Pennsylvania State University

S4. Molten Salt Oxidation of Organic Radioactive Waste - 14128 Andrew Akin, New Mexico Tech; Petr Kovarik, Research Centre Rez Ltd. (Czech Republic)

S5. Design Options for Delaying Long Term Iodine Emissions from a Canadian High Level Radioactive Waste Repository. Authors: Daryn Cressy, Mitchell Hines, Gerrit Huesing, Dr. Brian Ikeda, University of Ontario Institute of Technology (Canada)

S6. Microcosm Study on Mineralogical changes of post Molasses Injection with Savannah River Site (SRS) F-area Sediments. Valentina Padilla (DOE Fellow), Yelena Katsenovich, Applied Research Center, Florida International University (FIU)

S7. Innovative High-Level Waste Pipeline Unplugging Technologies for Hanford Site (Asynchronous Pulsing) - Alexandra Fleitas (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S8. Rapid Imaging of Settled Solids in Hanford HLW Staging Tanks - Dayron Chigin (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S9. Computational Simulation and Evolution of High-Level Waste Pipeline Plugs - Deanna M. Moya (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S10. US Low Level and Mixed Low Level Waste Treatment Technology Identification - Gabriela Vazquez (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU 94

Student Poster Competition – Session 31

S11. Analysis of Life Expectancy for Waste Transfer Lines Located at Hanford Site - Jennifer Arniella (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S12. Investigation of Permanent and Removable Coatings for Decontamination of Savannah River Site (SRS) Plutonium Fuel Form Facility - Mariana Evora (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S13. Computational Fluid Dynamics Simulations of Fluid Transients in a Pipeline at Hanford Site- Michael Abbott (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S14. Display of Contaminated Locations at Oak Ridge site using ArcGIS - Michelle Embon (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S15. A Study of Cell Viability on DOE Hanford Soil Isolates: Effect of U (VI) and Bicarbonate - Paola Sepulveda-Medina (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S16. Native Android Application for Deactivation & Decommissioning Technologies - Pedro Cordon (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S17. Performance Evaluation of Mobile Applications with Deactivation & Decommissioning (D&D) Technology Services - Chandrashekar Gama Deshika Swamy (FIU Graduate Student), Applied Research Center, FIU

S18. Characterization of the Uranium-Bearing Products of Novel Remediation Technologies - Robert Lapierre (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S19. Design and Development of Geographical Information System (GIS) Map for DOE Waste Streams - Sandhya Appunni (FIU Graduate Student), Applied Research Center, FIU

S20. GPU Accelerated Lattice-Boltzmann Method for Fluid Flows in Nuclear Waste Tanks at Hanford Site - Sasha Philius (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S21. Development of REST Services for Populating ESRI’s ArcGIS Spatial Modeling Applications - Steve Noel (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S22. U(VI) Bioreduction via Molasses-based Reagent Injection - Valentina Padilla (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S23. Engineering Scale Pipeline Unplugging Testing Using the Improved Peristaltic Crawler System for Removal of High Level Waste Plugs at Hanford Site Pipelines - Carmela Vallalta (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S24. The Effects of Silica and Humic Acid on U(VI) Removal from Savannah River Site (SRS) F/H Area Groundwater - Joel McGill (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

S25. Environmental Remediation Optimization: Cost Savings, Footprint Reduction, and Sustainability Benchmarked on DOE Sites - Natalia Duque (DOE Fellow), Applied Research Center, FIU

95

WM2014 AUTHORS INDEX Session in bold followed by the Paper Number

A Ashworth, Geoff - 109-14169 Bergeron, Marcel - 30A-14226 Aaltonen, Ismo - 36 -14545,14546 Åström, Annika - 41-14451 Berggren, Marie - 3-14639, Abbott, Michael – 31-14687 Atherton, N. - 109-14161, 14162 26-14460 Abdelouas, A. - 62-14551 Austin, Sara - 65B-14611, Bergh, Niklas - 50-14008, Abe, Hitoshi - 30A-14079 121-14209 90-14009 Abeyta, Cristy - 27-14530 Avila, Rodolfo - 40-14444 Bergmann, David - 47-14663 Adamovich, Dmitry - 22-14020, Avolahti, J. - 3-14550, 14-14245 Berliner, Nick - 110-14318 81B-14127 Avramenko, Valentin - 77-14184 Bertrand, Johan - 102-14031 Adamson, Duane - 59-14333 Avril, Damien - 91-14457 Beuth, Thomas - 40-14101 , A. - -14601, -14681 , Bruce - -14503 Adkhamov, Bakhtiyor - 65C-14034 Awwad 30A 31 Bevard 119 Adkins, Jr, Harold - 111-14568, Biggs, Simon - 125-14097, 14250 119-14569 B Bignell, John - 119-14511 Aggelis, Dimitrios - 111-14439 Baca, Miroslav - 81A-14252 Bilal, Sana - 22-14090 Agnew, Stephen - 30B-14445 Bachilova, Nadezhda - 46A-14624 Binley, Andrew - 109-14161 Aguilar, Richard - 76-14199 Backhaus, Roland - 22-14436 Binni, Steve - 59-14660 Äikäs, Timo - 13-14494, 36-14546, Badenhorst, J. -98-14636 Bishop, L. - 18-14650, 62-14115 36-14544 Bailey, Lucy - 40-14101 Biurrun, Enrique - 74-14291, Aizawa, Motohiro - 98-14678 Baker, Stephen - 109-14594 126-14617 Akbarzadeh, M. - 122-14027 Baker, Steve - 96B-14216 Blackford, Ty - 107-14022 Akin, Andrew - 31-14128 Ball, Tony - 109-14162 Bland, David - 93-14461 , Naomi - -14202 Akiyama, Yoshihiro - 46B-14073 Ballheimer, Viktor - 111-14619 Bland 80 Albers, John - 63-14529 Balsmeier, Gene - 59-14660 Blase, Michael - 91-14457 Albright, William - 40-14419 Banerjee, Daya - 59-14271 Blenski, Hans-Jürgen - 81B-14165 Allard, Stefan - 98-14443 Banerjee, Kaushik - 78-14657 Blynskiy, Aleksandr - 046A-14624 Almond, Philip - 91-14330 Bannochie, C. - 118-14317 Blyth, Alec - 58-14643 Aly, Alaa - 30A-14226, 80-14350, Baradlai, Pál - 81A-14167 Bobbitt, John - 107-14632 87-14618, 106-14674 Barariu, Gheorghe - 106-14023 Boe, Timothy - 124-14324 Amano, Yuuki - 30A-14079 Barbour, Eric - 110-14318 Boerste, Michael - 42-14200, Ambos, Frank - 81B-14165 Barker, Michelle - 110-14680 63-14571 Amekraz, Badia - 118-14107 Barker, Robert - 19-14170 Bohan, Catherine - 88-14520 Amemiya, Kiyoshi - 46B-14073 Barley, Bill - 63-14529 Bohner, Edgar - 94-14261 Amirjanyan, Armen - 67-14332, Barnes, Travis - 116-14174 Boing, Lawrence - 122-14604 78-14329 Barton, W. Blaine - 39-14211 Boltz, Josh - 080-14021 Ammerman, Douglas - 119-14511 Basabilvazo, George - 76-14143 Bomberg, Malin - 046B-14391 Ams, Bridget - 29A-14426 Bateman, Carolyn - 18-14650 Bonnetaud, Jacques - 8-14452 Anderberg, Johan - 14-14483 Batifol, Marc - 60-14026 Boomer, Kayle - 28-14191, Anderson, Scott - 88-14628 Bauer, Roger - 39-14206 116-14174 Andersson, Eva - 40-14101 Bauhn, Lovisa - 98-14443 Booth, Peter - 122-14604, Andersson, Johan - 36-14465 Beaumont, Olivier - 102-14031 123-14084 Andersson, Peter - 43-14258 Bec-Espitalier, Lionel - 61-14212 Borchardt, Ralf - 41-14500 Andrews, Kevin - 120-14392 Beckner, Jeff - 80-14559 Bordeaux, C. - 117-14456 Antoni, Rodolphe - 60-14026 Behlau, J. - 58-14275, 58-14247 Borgvald, Ulf - 90-14009 Aoyama, Douglas - 97-14181 Bellis, Mark - 30C-14521 Borlaug, William - 96B-14216 Aponte, Celia - 37-14266 Belsher, Jeremy - 115-14114 Bosgiraud, J. - 75-14475 Appunni, Sandhya - 31-14693 Ben Belfadhel, M. - 58-14643 Botsoa, Jacques - 62-14551 Arakali, Aruna - 59-14377 Benda, Gary - 98-14677 Boucau, Joseph - 41-14272 Archuleta, Felicia - 60-14346 Benitez, Liliana - 11-14487 Boucher, Laurel - 26-14357, Areias, Lou - 111-14439 Benitez-Navarro, Juan Carlos - 65B-14349 , E. - -14067, -14107 Arm, Stuart - 59-14377 27-14280, 97-14655 Boudot 5 118 Arniella, Jennifer - 31-14685 Benoit, Géraldine - 22-14507 Boukhalfa, Hakim - 58-14512 Arnold, Joshua - 126-14382 Benson, Craig - 40-14419, Bourasseau, Maxime - 87-14455 Arnold, Pat - 96B-14448 46B-14082 Bousquet, Stephen - 110-14647 Arthur, Gregory - 117-14312 Benson, Peter - 59-14377 Bowen, Libby - 120-14567 Asano, Takashi - 47-14110 Beranek, Fred - 115-14137 Boxall, Colin - 109-14102 96

Bracey, William - 93-14041 Carilli, Jhon - 96B-14448 Clemmons, J. - 76-14086 Bradford, Anna - 78-14061 Carlson, Mark - 80-14021 Clough, Malcolm - 105-14005 Bräehler, G. - 77-14186, 14184 Carpén, Leena - 46B-14391 Codee, H. - 27-14586, 113-14099 Brakenhielm, Carl - 14-14640, Carpenter, Clay - 42-14614 Colburn, Lawrence - 120-14392 26-14152 Carpenter, Cliff - 42-14145, Coleman, Justin - 119-14525 Brandl, Alexander - 7-14281 14125, 14614 Collins, John - 119-14195 Brass, Earl - 37-14266, 14287 Carroll, Simon - 41-14451 Conca, James - 63-14360 Braun, James - 77-14257 Carter, Joe - 75-14584, 94-14506 Connelly, Michael - 30A-14226 Brendler, Vinzenz - 106-14153 Carter, Robert - 30B-14215 Conti-Ramsden, M. - 21-14119 Britz, Susan - 106-14153 Carvalho, José Soeiro - 61-14431 Cook, Helen - 22-14436 Broda, Greg - 90-14454 Casbon, Michael - 96B-14216 Cool, Wim - 40-14092 Bronson, Frazier - 61-14277 Case, G. Glenn - 80-14340 Cooper, Brian - 122-14604 Brown, Christopher - 21-14379 Castillo, Dania - 30A-14359 Coppens, Erik - 111-14439 Brown, James - 22-14436 Cavanah, Paul - 12-14440 Cordon, Pedro - 31-14690 Brown, Kevin - 40-14383, Ceo, Robert - 76-14138 Costa, Emmanuel - 62-14551 46B-14331, 126-14382 Certa, Paul - 115-14114 Costa, Priscila - 31-14700 Brown, Nigel - 21-14119 Chadwick, Chris - 105-14424 Cotton, Thomas - 97-14564 Brown, Warren - 12-14109 Chamberlain, Blake - 39-14211 Couchman-Griswold, Deborah - Bruffey, Stephanie - 59-14096 Chamberlain, Skip - 79-14355 88-14108 Bruno, Gerard - 97-14648 Chambers, Jonathan - 109-14161 Courtadon, Anne - 89-14207 Brush, Daniel J. - 63-14039 Chambon, Frederic - 8-14452, Cowell, David - 125-14250 Buck, Graham - 19-14095 41-14458, 91-14457, 117-14456 Cox, Daniel - 76-14086 Budge, Trevor - 87-14618 Chang, Young-Soo - 110-14680 Cozzi, Alex - 21-14379, Buechi, Stephen - 110-14647 Chapman, Jenny - 64-14013 118-14317, 118-14232 Buhmann, Dieter - 107-14314 Chapman, Neil - 113-14620 Crabbe, Ian - 19-14562 Bunn, Amoret - 79-14355 Charboneau, Briant - 43-14447, Craeye, Bart - 111-14439 Burandt, Mary - 126-14292, 14289 87-14366 Craig, Jack - 22-14606 Burger, Joanna - 10-14139, Charlier, Frank - 96A-14100, Crawford, Beverly - 76-14046 65A-14140 103-14103 Crawford, Charles - 59-14333, Burke, Kevin - 38-14003 Charvin, Patrice - 59-14059 118-14317 Burket, Paul - 118-14317 Chatterjee, Syandev - 46A-14345, Crawford, Tom - 115-14114 Burns, Heather - 46B-14331 65C-14347, 125-14352 Cree, Laura - 115-14114 Burritt, James - 97-14505 Chauvin, Eric - 5-14067, Crespo, J - 30A-14601 Burt, David - 125-14250 117-14035, 118-14107 Crespo, Maria Elena - 71-14596 Buschaert, Stephane - 102-14031 Chavez, Rick - 76-14143 Cressy, Daryn - 31-14701 Buschman, Nancy - 75-14486 Chekulaev, Dimitri - 93-14422 Crockett, Glenda - 26-14499 Bush, Richard - 42-14587 Cheremisin, Peter - 47-14570 Cronin, Robert - 62-14527 Busse, John - 110-14142, 14680, Chesnokov, A. - 81C-14083 Crook, Nigel - 63-14146 14647 Chida, Taiji - 43-14123, 14077, Cruickshank, Herbert - 109-14322 Bustos, Roland - 60-14346, 67-14094 Csonka, Emil - 90-14091 61-14229 Chigin, Dayron - 31-14682 Cuming, David - 30B-14466 Butherus, Michael - 42-14132 Chilson, Lettie - 30C-14521 Cummins, Laura - 42-14614 Bux, Jaiyana - 125-14097 Chizhov, Konstantin - 103-14625 Cunliffe, Bill - 19-14341 Buzek, Jeffrey - 115-14137 Cho, Wn Hyoung - 30A-14063 Cusack, Laura - 79-14468 Byegård, Johan - 43-14258 CHOI, Jong Won - 30C-14236 Cuthbertson, Abigail - 27-14302 Byrnes, Mark - 9-14017, 80 -14021 Choi, Young-Chul - 30C-14236 Choi, Yun Dong - 30A-14063 D C Chouard, Nolwenn - 118-14107 , A. - -14533 D'Amico, Eric - 76-14143 Camera, Phyllis Della - 110-14441 Christodoulou 98 Chun, Jaehun - 5-14473, 14517 Dahlgren, Steven - 88-14141 Campbell, Emily - 46A-14345, Dalton, John - 26-14105 65C-14347 Clapham, Martin - 60-14504 Clark, Alastair - 102-14651 Dam, Bill - 42-14587 Campbell, Rodney - 29A-14479 Daniel, Gene - 118-14317 Camphouse, Chris - 58-14047 Clark, Jason - 30A-14198 Clark, Robert - 94-14506 Day, Karen - 76-14143 Canar, John - 122-14604 , Cynthia - -14521, Clarke, J. - 10-14139, 126-14585 Dayton 30C Cannell, Gary - 67-14006 88-14520 Cardona, Claudia - 64-14434 Claudel, Anne - 102-14437 Clayton, Christopher - 42-14145 de Brimont, Xavier - 41-14458 97

WM2014 AUTHORS INDEX Session in bold followed by the Paper Number

De Gregory, John - 11-14190 Duque, Natalia - 31-14699 Feero, Amie - 39-14196 De la Gardie, Fredrik - 50-14008 Duran, Leroy - 74-14176 Feil, Ferenc - 90-14091 De Schutter, Geert - 111-14439 Durham, Lisa - 110-14680, Ferran, Scott - 60-14346 de Vos, Renate - 81A-14490 122-14604 Ferrari, Mike - 88-14628 De Wilde, Katleen - 27-14126 Dussossoy, J. - 118-14107 Ferreira, R. - 46B-14572 Dean, Jason - 119-14195 Dverstorp, Björn - 94-14555, Field, Jim - 39-14211 Decker, Robert - 81B-14228 106-14164 Figley, Reed - 39-14206 Deckers, Jan - 21-14420 Filbert, Wolfgang - 70A-14386 Deeb, Rula - 79-14400 E Finsterle, Stefan - 126-14134 , Paul - -14648 , Jonathan - -14305 Degnan 97 Eberlein, Susan - 30A-14226, Fitzpatrick 93 Delay, Jacques - 70A-14078, 63-14146, 87-14168 Fiuza, Antonio - 61-14431 75-14475 Ebert, Joseph - 30C-14521 Flach, Greg - 46B-14331, Dellamano, J. - 46B-14572 Echohawk, J.C. - 46A-14662 126-14134 DelPizzo, Richard - 91-14004 Eckerberg, Christopher - 1-14637 Flaherty, Julia - 67-14646 Demmer, Rick - 88-14054 Eckman, Todd - 12-14303 Fleitas, Alexandra - 31-14681 Denham, Miles - 79-14355, Economy, Kathleen - 23-14058 Flores, Gregg - 119-14511 14380, 14631 Eddy-Dilek, Carol - 79-14355, Flügge, Judith - 106-14153 Denslow, Kayte - 59-14635 14380, 14631 Fonnesbeck, J. - 98-14676 Denton, Mark - 77-14579 Edwards, Lisa - 18-14669 Ford, Laurie - 123-14231 DesRoches, Aaron - 58-14643 Edwards, Mathew - 125-14352 Forsström, Hans - 75-14438 , Jas - -14423 , Jean-Luc - -14458 Devgun 41 Eisenacher, Germar - 48-14111 Fournie 41 Dewey, G. - 109-14162, 14161 Ekberg, Christian - 98-14443 Fowley, Mark - 98-14118 Dewonck, Sarah - 75 -14475 Ekström, Liselotte - 7-14274 Fox, Kevin - 21-14379 Dhaliwal, Taran - 115 -14114 Elmer, John - 42-14132 Foye, Kevin - 40-14311 Dials, George - 23 -14043 Elmetti, Rosa - 21-14119, Franco, Joe - 96A-14442 DiCerbo, Jerry - 9 -14288 22-14606 Francois, Patrice - 71-14467 Didierlaurent, Régis - 117 -14035 Elo, Outi - 30C-14273 Francois, Sébastien - 59-14059 Dietzel, Dale - 76 -14665 Elsethagen, Kelly - 10-14642 Frederick, William - 110-14142 Dilger, Fred - 119-14450 Embon, Michelle - 31-14688 Freear, Steven - 125-14250 Dinis, Maria de Lurdes - 61-14431 Enderlin, Carl - 59-14635 Freedman, Vicky - 126-14134 Dixon, Derek - 5-14185 Eng, Torsten - 36-14501 Freeze, Geoff - 58-14313, Dixon, Paul - 126-14134 Engeman, Jason - 28-14193 107-14314 Dodds, Jonathan - 125-14097 Erenstein, Todd - 76-14199 Freshley, Mark - 79-14355, Dogal, Thomas - 88-14520 Erickson, Marty - 63-14529 126-14134 Donakowski, Jough - 110-14353 Eriksson, Jörgen - 90-14009 Friedrich, Vilmos - 27-14280, Donohoue, Tom - 91-14004 Eriksson, Leif - 23-14043 97-14655 Downey, Heath - 7-14371, Erot, Bertrand P - 60-14026 Fritz, Lori - 65B-14374, 74-14390, 103-14378, 110-14373, 120-14498 Esh, David - 18-14644, 74-14446 121-14376 Dowson, Mark - 109-14131 Esparza, Brian - 116-14217 Frizzell, Angela - 80-14559 Dragolici, F.N. - 106-14023 Evora, Mariana - 31-14686 Fulconis, Jean Michel - 89-14207 Drake, John - 88-14054 Ewy, Ann - 110-14188 Furuya, Jun - 43-14077 Dreyfus, Melissa Greer - 66-14338 Fyffe, Lyndsey - 107-14556 Droste, Bernhard - 48-14111, F 14478, 14256, 111-14166 G Dubinin, Gennadi - 81B-14127 Facella, Jo-Ann - 26-14602 Fadin, Sergey - 81C-14083 Gabel, Andrew - 76-14665 Dugne, Olivier - 61-14212, Galkin, Anatoliy - 46A-14624, 89-14207 Fagnano, Ferdinando - 105-14037 Fahland, Sandra - 58-14275 81B-14016 Duignan, Mark - 37-14287 Gallegos, Adam - 60-14346 Dukes, Heatherly - 30C-14521 Fairweather, Michael - 125-14250 Fako, R.M. - 106-14023 Gallegos, Lucas - 60-14346, Dumond, Serge - 8-14452 61-14229 Dumont, Jean-Noël - 102-14470 Fallstrom, Stefan - 50-14267 Fay, Scott - 108-14316 Gama Deshika Swamy, Duncan, Garth - 115-14214 Chandrashekar - 31-14691 Dunzik-Gougar, M. - 62-14204 Fedorov, Denis - 22-14020, 81B-14127 Gamble, Jennifer - 93-14461 Dupuis, Marie-Claude - 96A-14014 Gardner, W. Payton - 58-14313 98

Garland, Sidney - 74-14171 Grigoryan, Narek - 67-14332 Harrington, Stephanie - 28-14222 Garrabrants, Andrew - 40-14383 Grindstaff, Keith - 42-14189 Hartmann, Burkhard - 41-14500 Garrett, R. - 11-14224, 115-14137 Grondin, Richard - 21-14119 Hasan, Nazmul - 96B-14216 Garrison, Annah - 37-14266, Gross, Allen - 74-14446 Hautojärvi, Aimo - 43-14258 37-14287 Gross, Michael - 58-14148, Haverkamp, Bernt - 70A-14386 Gastl, Christoph - 78-14249 107-14314 Hawley, Elisabeth - 79-14400 Gasull Anguera, R. - 126-14617 Grosse, Karl-Heinz - 77-14186 Hay, Scott - 110-14318 Geddes, Brian - 11-14487 Grossman, C. - 18-14644 Hayes, Colin - 124-14324 Geelhood, Kenneth - 111-14568, Grover, Martha A. - 37-14182 Haynes, Ray - 108-14370 119-14569 Grubb, Kimberly - 8-14201 Hays, David - 110-14353, 14188 Gelbutovskiy, A. - 47-14570 Gruber, Philippe - 5-14067 Healy, David - 91-14330 Gelis, Artem - 46A-14624, Gruender, Klaus-Peter - 48-14256 Hearty, Brian - 110-14318 81B-14016 Gruetzmacher, Kathleen - Hedin, Gunnar - 50-14286, 14008, Gelles, Christine - 21-14119 60-14346, 61-14229 90-14009 Gens, Robert - 111-14439 Grygiel, Jean-Michel - 22-14507 Heinonen, Jussi - 14-14243, Gentry, Ronald - 76-14278 Gu, Jun - 111-14439 103-14244 Gerdes, Kurt - 79-14355 Gudavalli, Ravi Krishna Prasanth - Helariutta, Kerttuli - 43-14258 Germanov, Aleksandr - 91-14405 87-14218 Hellä, Pirjo - 36-14545 Giaquinto, Joseph - 38-14087 Guercia, Rudolph - 108-14343 Helwig, Tristan - 105-14309 Giavarini, Pascal - 117-14456 Guillaumin, François - 60-14026 Henderson, Colin - 87-14168 Giel, Cath - 91-14542 Gulbransen, Ed - 29A-14348 Henderson, Jack - 98-14398 Gil, April - 42-14614 Gunter, Jason - 116-14174 Hendrickson, Douglas - 39-14211 Gilbertson, Mark - 43-14575 Gupta, Mukesh - 115-14137 Hendrickson, Michelle - Gilli, Ludivine - 26-14106 Gutherman, Brian - 78-14019 28-14342, 87-14168 Gillow, Jeff - 80-14559 Gutland, Christian - 81B-14165 Henwood, Paul - 65A-14538, Giorgiantoni, Giorgio - 105-14037 80-14536, 98-14528 Girardot, Crystal - 28-14193 H Herbert, Horst-Jürgen - 75-14177 Glaser, Danney - 63-14146 Hagerty, Kevin - 21-14179 Herbrich, Uwe - 93-14255, Glasgow, David - 108-14183 Hagros, Annika - 36-14545 111-14541 Glissmeyer, John - 67-14646 Hakola, Ilkka - 94-14261 Herman, Connie - 115-14307, Gluth, Jeff - 76-14046 Hall, Irin - 8-14201 118-14317 Gochfeld, Michael - 10-14139, Halliwell, Steve - 98-14533 Herman, David - 37-14287 65A-14140 Hallum, Randy - 67-14006 Herold, Philipp - 70A-14386 Godfrey, Sheila - 107-14022 Halonen, Matti - 94-14261 Herrick, Courtney - 75-14172 Goeckner, Julie - 107-14556 Hämäläinen, Kai - 14-14243, Hertzel, Ali - 12-14303 Goff, Russell - 78-14233 103-14244 Herzog, Brad - 108-14343 Góis, Joaquim - 61-14431 Hamlett, Ross - 59-14377 Heusermann, Stefan - 58-14275 , Seckin - -14601, , Adam - -14392 Gokaltun 30A Hammon, Ryan - 60-14346 Hibbard 120 31-14694, 14687 Han, Ana - 21-14119, 22-14606 Hibbs, Kathy - 65B-14611 Goldston, W.T. - 55-14112 Han, Wenjun - 65C-14337 Hicks, Benjamin - 65C-14337 Gondakyan, Yeghishe - 78-14329 Han, Young-Min - 98-14120 Hiergesell, Bob - 46B-14136 Gonzalez Herranz, Emiliano - Hansen, Adam - 88-14197 Hildebrand, R. Douglas - 74-14291 Hansen, James - 79-14468 12-14109, 30A-14226, 63-14146, Gordon, Sydney - 55-14112 Hansen, Johanna - 36-14282 14362, 87-14168, 96B-14216 Goswami, Dibakar - 106-14674 Hanson, James - 80-14202 Hilton, Paul - 109-14045 Goyal, Kapil - 76-14046 Hansson, Tommy - 7-14274 Hirano, Hiroshi - 8-14089 Graham, James - 109-14161 Hardin, Ernest - 94-14506 Hiromoto, Goro - 46B-14572 Grahm, Pär - 36-14282 Hardner, Mark - 110-14441 Hirschorn, Sarah - 58-14643 , Sophie - -14488 , Dean - -14200, Grape 30B Hardy, Cameron - 65B-14432 Hoffman 42 Grassi, Gabriele - 60-14026 Hargis, Kenneth - 76-14086 63-14571 Green, Peter - 109-14131 Harjula, Risto - 30C-14273, Högberg, Anders - 102-14361 Greenberg, Harris - 94-14506 30C-14130, 47-14395, 90-14241 Holgersson, Stellan - 98-14443 Griffin, Daniel - 37-14182 Harman, Alain - 96A-14014 Holicka, Zuzana - 81A-14252 Griffin, Justin M. - 27-14530 Harp, Dylan - 58-14512 Hollebecque, Jean Francois - Griggs, John - 122-14027 Harper, Adam - 21-14025 5-14067, 117-14035 Grigoryan, Gagik - 67-14332, Harrington, Chris - 115-14214 Holm, Melissa - 87-14168 78-14329 Holmberg, Per-Arne - 97-14540 99

WM2014 AUTHORS INDEX Session in bold followed by the Paper Number

Holmquist, Abigail - 79-14580 James, David - 89-14040 Katzman, Danny - 79-14355 Holmqvist, Magnus - 26-14499, James, Ryan - 88-14054 Kaulard, Joerg - 71-14467 75-14438 Jang, Shi-up - 46B-14387 Kautsky, Mark - 79-14631 Holt, Erika - 36-14282, 94-14261, Jang, Won-Hyuk - 46B-14387 Kawaguchi, Isao - 81B-14093 14285, 14262 Jansson, Peter - 30B-14488 Kawajiri, Yoshiaki - 37-14182 Holtorf, Cornelius - 102-14361 Jantzen, Carol - 118-14317 Keefer, Mark - 39-14205 Hölttä, Pirkko - 30C-14130, Jarrell, J. - 97-14564, 122-14656 Keep, Robert - 19-14562 14273, 75-14344 Jencic, Igor - 26-14124 Kehrman, Robert - 76-14143 Hong, Dae-Seok - 46B-14387 Jennings, Tom - 38-14003 Keil, Karen - 110-14647, 14680 Hooten, Gwen - 42-14145 Jeong, Seongyoung - 47-14121 Kekäläinen, Pekka - 43-14258 Hopf, James - 111-14325 Jessie, Janelle - 74-14433 Kelley, Dennis - 46A-14624, Hopkins, Andrea - 10-14642 Jewell, John - 89-14634 14065, 81B-14016 Hornacek, Martin - 81B-14323 Jiang, Hao - 48-14502 Kelly, Steven - 39-14194 Hostetler, C. - 126-14292, 14289 Jin, Tongan - 21-14116 Kelokaski, Pasi - 90-14241 Hotzel, Stephan - 102 -14437 Jivkov, Andrey - 43-14068 Kemp, Chris - 30A-14226 Hovhannisyan, Albert - 78-14329 Johns-Hughes, Kathryn - Kemppainen, Kimmo - 43-14258, Howard, Robert - 94-14506, 76-14086 94-14261 97-14564, 119-14503 Johnson, Adria - 65B-14611 Kennedy, James - 74-14433 Hrma, Pavel - 5-14517, 14473, Johnson, Jeremy - 28-14193, Ketusky, E. - 37-14287, 14266 14185 14191, 39-14196, 14203, Khaleel, Raziuddin - 96B-14216 Hubball, John - 81A-14573 116-14174 Khan, Ali - 109-14045 Hubbard, Susan - 126-14134 Johnson, Kenneth - 90-14454 Khan, SS - 59-14271 Humphrey, B. - 76-14199, 14046 Johnson, Robert - 122-14604 Khokhlov, Mikhail - 87-14435 Hunter, Kelly - 18-14650 Johnson, Sonya - 123-14428 Kicker, Dwayne - 58-14047 Hunter, T. - 125-14250, 14097 Johnson, Tim - 63-14362, Kightley, Phil - 109-14322 Huth, Jeff - 67-14006 64-14609 Kim, Dong-Sang - 21-14116 Hutri, Kaisa-Leena - 14-14245 Jones, Carwyn - 109-14169 Kim, Hongtae - 47-14121 Hutton, James - 107-14556 Jones, Craig - 108-14304 Kim, Iksoo - 30A-14063 Hyatt, Jeannette - 107-14632 Jordan, Amy - 58-14512 Kim, Rinah - 65C-14157, Joseph III, Robert - 97-14564 81C-14159 I Joyce, Malcolm - 109-14102 Kim, Sungtae - 58-14047 Ikeda, Brian - 31-14701 Joyner, Scott - 11-14224 Kim, Tae-Kook - 46B-14387 Iliopoulos, Sokratis - 111-14439 Jubin, Robert - 38-14087, Kim, Yeon-ku - 98-14080, 14120 Immerman, Darcy - 121-14144 59-14096 King, William (Bill) - 109-14594 Innes, Alex - 39-14206 Judd, Laurie - 21-14119, Kinker, Monika - 97-14655, 14648 Ino, Tooru - 81B-14093 109-14594 Kinugawa, Hiroshi - 81B-14093 Irwin, Anthony - 22-14436 Jung, C. - 98-14080, 14120 Kirch, Nick - 12-14440 Ishikawa, Jun - 30A-14079 Jung, Paul - 120-14392 Kirchner, Thomas - 58-14047 Ishikawa, Shinnichiro - 8-14089 Juvankoski, Markkku - 94-14285 Kivenas, Nadia - 98-14608, Ison, Eric - 108-14343 124-14328 Istenic, Radko - 26-14124 K Kivikoski, Harri - 94-14260 Ivan, Mazur - 103-14625 Kabalan, Mohammad - 40-14311 Kleb, Heather - 11-14487 Ivanov, Anatoliy - 46A-14624, Kaipiainen, Maria - 47-14395 Klein, Tom - 22-14088 81B-14016 Kaisanlahti, Matti - 50-14254 Klepikov, Alexander - 46A-14624, Ivanov, Oleg - 81C-14083, 14066 Kalinowski, Thomas - 89-14040 81B-14016 Ivarson, Kris - 80-14202 Kaminski, Michael - 98-14608, Klute, Stefan - 105-14309 Izumi, Masanori - 81C-14055 124-14328 Klymyshyn, Nicholas - Kani-Hino, Yuko - 47-14110 111-14568, 119-14569 Knauerhase, Keith - 120-14498 J Kapoor, Ashok - 55-14112 Kasparek, Eva - 111-14166 Knight, Mark - 11-14224 Jablonowski, E. - 122-14604 Koeppel, Brian - 111-14568, Jack, Allen - 78-14163 Kataja, Markku - 75-14344 Katsenovich, Yelena - 31-14689, 119-14569 Jalonen, Tiina - 36-14546, 14465 Koho, Petri - 36-14282, 94-14261 Jalonen, Vesa - 3-14638 14696, 14692, 14698, 64-14434, 87-14218 Koivula, Risto - 47-14395, 100

90-14241 67-14607, 87-14218 Lindberg, Claes - 75-14438 Kojo, Matti - 13-14270 Laija, Emerald - 9-14017 Lindberg, Erik - 91-14004 Kok, Michel - 81A-14490 Laine, Heini - 36-14545 Lindberg, Maria - 21-14155, Kolyadin, Vyacheslav - 81C-14083 Laitinen, Mika - 75-14344 60-14290, 109-14594 Komann, Steffen - 111-14619 Lalieux, Philippe - 70A-14078 Lindsay, Robert - 93-14422 Kon, Jonathan - 74-14390 Lane, JJ - 12-14303 Ling, Larry - 115-14307 Konneus, Patrik - 60-14290 Langowski, Angelika - 41-14500 Listjak, Martin - 81A-14252 Kook, Dong-Hak - 30C-14236 Langton, Christine - 46B-14331, Litmanen, Tapio - 13-14270 Koppitsch, Roman - 7-14281 91-14330 Liu, Chunli - 70A-14064 Korkiala-Tanttu, L. - 75-14344 Lapierre, Robert - 31-14692 Lively, Jeffrey - 87-14622, Kósa, Norbert - 81A-14167 Larsen, Kevin - 19-14341 110-14373 Koskinen, Lasse - 43 -14258 Larsson, Arne - 7-14274, Ljubenov, Vladan - 71-14467 Koskinen, Ville - 94 -14238 50-14279, 14286, 60-14290, Lockrem, Larry - 63-14360 Kosson, David - 10-14139, 91-14365 Lodge, Mike - 21-14119 40-14383, 46B-14331, 126-14585, Larsson, Peter - 50-14489 Looman, Marc - 91-14004 14382 László, Zoltán - 81A-14167 Looney, Brian - 79-14380, 14631 Kouba, Steve - 29A-14348, Lavallee, Leah - 62-14115 Lopez, Alejandro - 7-14371, 76-14143 Lavender, John - 107-14022 74-14600 Kovarik, Petr - 31-14128 Lavrentiev, Kirill - 22-14259 Lorentz, Håkan - 50-14558 Kowe, Raymond - 70A-14078 Lawrence, Dave - 80-14340 Lucero, Randy - 60-14346 Kozak, Matthew - 30A-14226, Laybed, Yassin - 58-14512 Lundgren, Klas - 50-14279 40-14444 Layton, Mark - 96B-14469 Lutes, Chris - 80-14559 Krahn, Steven - 107-14556, Lebedev, Nikolay - 81B-14127 Lutz, Melissa - 42-14276 126-14585 Lebedev, Oleg - 81B-14127 Lydiatt, Francis - 93-14422 Krause, Gregor - 91-14365 Lebedev, Vladimir - 59-14464 Krause, Thomas - 76-14046 Lee, Arim - 65C-14157, 81C-14159 M Kravarik, Kamil - 81A-14252 Lee, Brady - 80-14351, 14354 MacDonald, J.C. - 121-14603 Kristofzski, John - 62-14527 Lee, Cheo Kyung - 43-14156, MacDonell, Margaret - 110-14680 Krueger, Stephan - 41-14458 67-14239 Macias, Daniel - 108-14098 Kryuchkov, Viktor - 103-14625 Lee, Jeongken - 47-14121 MacKinnon, Robert - 58-14030 Kuba, Meiji - 8-14089 Lee, Jung Min - 81C-14159 Mahoney, Mark - 10-14412 Kudrin, Ilya - 103-14625 Lee, Kearn - 39-14070 Maitland, Ryan - 27-14240 Kumano, Yumiko - 40-14101 Lee, Michelle (Hope) - 79-14355, Malama, Bwalya - 58-14047 Kuras, Oliver - 109-14161, 14162 80 -14351, 14021, 14354 Malinina, Galina - 30B-14492 Kurasch, David - 30C-14521 LeFebvre, Robert - 78-14657 Mallick, Pramod - 46B-14331, Kurata, Daiki - 67-14094 Legin, Evgenii - 87-14435 109-14594 Kurath, Dean E. - 59-14635 Lehto, Jukka - 30C-14273, 14130 Mann, Bruce - 81B-14228 , András - -14167 , Christi - -14314, Kurucz 81A Leigh 107 Marble, Justin - 126-14134 Kutsuna, Hideki - 81C-14055 123-14122 Marceau, Thomas E. - 12-14085 Kvarnström, Roger - 90-14241 Lemiere, Gregoire - 117-14456 Marcial, Jose - 5-14473 Kwak, Kyung-Kil - 46B-14387 Lemieux, Paul - 124-14324 Marcos, Nuria - 36-14545 Kwong, Simon - 43-14068 Lemonnier, Stéphane - 5-14067 Mariner, Paul - 58-14313 Kylliäinen, Antti-Jussi - 94-14261 Lemont, Florent - 59-14059 Marjavaara, P. - 94-14262, 14260 Lemus, Alexey - 81C-14083 Markillie, Jeffrey - 59-14377 L Lennox, Barry - 109-14131 Markley, Chris - 40-14101 Labalette, Thibaud - 96A-14014 Lerch, Jeff - 79-14468 Marra, James - 59-14464 LaBarge, Matthew - 18-14650 Levinskas, David - 107-14022 Marra, Sharon - 59-14464 Labe, Virginie - 5-14067 Levitan, Bill - 43-14575 Marsal, François - 26-14106 , Tatiana - -14345, LaBolle, Eric - 64-14013 Levitskaia 46A Marsat, Eric - 77-14186 Lacombe, Jacques - 117-14035 65C-14347, 125-14352 Martin, Bruce - 30A-14198 Lacy, Darrell - 23-14645, Levitt, Marc - 63-14146 Martin, David - 27-14302 103-14175 Lewis, Linda - 108-14183 Martin, Guillaume - 102-14470 Ladirat, Christian - 118-14107 Lidar, Per - 50-14286, 60-14290 Martin, Ray - 91-14004 Lagos, Leonel - 11-14190, 31- Lietzow, Jeffrey - 115-14137 Martino, Jason - 62-14327 14685, 14687, 14689, 14686, Liimatainen, Jyrki - 43-14258 Martins, Ken - 80-14021 14692, 46B-14192, 64-14434, Liljenfeldt, Henrik - 30B-14488 Marzo, Giuseppe A. - 105-14037 Lindberg, Antero - 43-14258 101

WM2014 AUTHORS INDEX Session in bold followed by the Paper Number

Masik, Steffen - 58-14247 Mills, Matt - 74-14390 108 -14532, 14343 Mason, J. Brad - 59-14660 Millsap, William - 63-14039 Mason, John - 38-14003, Milner, Tim - 98-14668 N 91-14004 Mimura, Hitoshi - 43-14077, 14123, Nagase, Makoto - 98-14678 Mathison, Tom - 110-14441 67-14094 Nagelschmidt, Sven - 93-14255, Mattlin, Ellen - 10-14642 Minichan, Rick - 91-14330 111-14541 McCabe, Daniel - 21-14379, Mirsaidov, Ilkhom - 65C-14034 Nakazawa, Dante - 61-14277 59-14333 Mishra, SK - 59-14271 Nash, Charles - 21-14379, McCain, Rick - 65A-14538, Missimer, David - 118-14317 59-14333, 118-14317 -14536, -14528 , Amar - -14591 80 98 Mistry 111 Navarro, Mariano - 74-14291 McCall, Ann - 26-14499, 36-14501 Mitsui, Takashi - 81B-14093 Neacsu, Elena - 106-14023 McCombie, Charles - 77-14621, Miura, Noriaki - 81B-14093 Necas, V. - 81B-14323, 14284 113-14620 Miura, Yasuhiko - 81B-14093 Negin, Charles - 71-14596, McCoy, Frank - 115-14137 Moeller, Kai - 97-14648 108-14042 McCullum, Rod - 23-14560 Mollah, Abdus Sattar - 27-14459 Nelson, Roger - 22-14088, McDaniel, Dwayne - 30A-14601, Mönig, Jörg - 106-14153, 29A-14426, 58-14512, 75-14486, 30A-14359, 31-14682, 14685 107-14314 94-14417, 96A-14442 McDonald, Kulvinder - 27-14240 Monken Fernandes, Horst - Nelson, Ron - 65B-14611 McEaddy, Monica - 9-14288 122-14604 Nelson, Shea - 126-14292, 14289 McGill, Joel - 31-14698 Montgomery, Brad - 108-14304, Neshem, Dean - 80-14202 , Jennifer - -14643 -14300 McKelvie 58 125 Neumann, Martin - 48-14111 McKenney, C. - 18-14644 Montgomery, Fred - 108-14183 Neumeyer, Tino - 48-14478 McKenney, Dale - 106-14674 Montgomery, John - 42-14125 Nevarez, Richard - 88-14135 McKirdy, Bruce - 26-14499 Moon, Jei-Kwon - 30A-14063 Nickless, David - 62-14115, McMahon, William - 96B-14216 Moon, Joo Hyun - 46B-14158, 76-14086 McNeil, Ella - 55-14187 65C-14157, 81C-14159 Nieder-Westermann, Gerald - McNeill, Michael - 63-14146 Moore, James - 110-14441 70A-14386 McNiven, Steven - 93-14011 Moren, Rick - 42-14189 Niemi, Belinda - 115-14137 Medakovic, Sasa - 71-14467 Morgan, David - 29A-14479 Niemiaho, Suvi - 30C-14273 Meess, Daniel - 30C-14521 Morgan, Tom - 76-14046 Nigam, Hitesh - 75-14438 Meeussen, Johannes - 126-14382 Morgans, Donna - 80-14350 Niibori, Yuichi - 43-14077, 14123, Mehta, Sunil - 30A-14226, Morimoto, Yasuyuki - 8-14076 67-14094 96B-14216 Morris, Edgar - 97-14564 Nilsson, Kersti - 43-14258 Meiners, Steve - 122-14604 Morse, John - 9-14017, 43-14447, Nilsson, Lennart - 50-14267 Meira Castro, A. - 61-14431 79-14355, 80-14021, 106-14674 Noel, Steve - 31-14695 Meldrum, Phil - 109-14161, 14162 Morse, Megan - 59-14333 Nonnet, Helene - 5-14067 Melvin, Al - 22-14235 Moulton, David - 126-14134 Norden, Maria - 106-14164 Melzer, Joerg - 111-14591 Mousseau, Vince - 58-14313 Normani, Stefano - 43-14484 Menniti, Adrienne - 80-14021 Moya, Deanna - 31-14683 Noseck, Ulrich - 106-14153 Mertz, Carol - 98-14608, Moyers, Rick - 108-14183 Nutt, William - 75-14563, 124-14328 Mudra, Josef - 27-14147 94-14506, 97-14564 Mertz, Joshua - 77-14579 Mueller, Christian - 58-14247 Nyitrai, Károly - 81A-14167 Mesnil, Christian - 117-14035 Mueller, Lars - 111-14619 Messalier, Marc - 87-14455 Mueller, Walter - 77-14186 Metlyaev, Evgeny - 9-14242 Mui, Travis - 75-14563 O Meyer, Kevin - 76-14138 Müller, Karsten - 48-14478, 14256, O'Brien, Luke - 109-14594 Meyers, Peter - 80-14202 111-14166 O'Connor, Stephen - 55-14187 Michaluk, Craig - 81A-14368 Murdoch, Lawrence - 77-14579 O'Conor, Letitia - 9-14288 Miera, Felix - 10-14642 Musgrave, Mark - 108-14316 O'Sullivan, Patrick - 71-14467, Milian, Laurence - 81B-14228 Musolff, Andre - 48-14256 122-14604 Miller, Charles - 80-14202 Myers, Jeff - 42-14200, 63-14571 Oates, Berta - 122-14027 Miller, D. – 91-14330, 118-14317 Myers, Melanie - 74-14390 Oehmigen, Steffen - 81B-14165 Miller, Neil - 110-14680 Myers, Scott - 97-14181, Oldal, Ottó - 81A-14167 Millings, M. - 79-14631, 14380 Oldiges, Olaf - 111-14591 102

Olin, Markus - 75-14344 Pennington, Mark - 71-14467, Probst, Ulrich - 93-14255 Olivetti, Mauro - 105-14037 14535 Proctor, Megan - 107-14495 Ollero, Jennifer - 65B-14374, Pennock, Jan - 107-14022 Prod'homme, A. - 118-14107 121-14376 Peplinskie, Gerard - 93-14305, Prud’Homme, Pascal - 87-14455 Olsson, Olle - 13-14482, 36-14481 116-14339 Puig, Francesc - 97-14564 Onagi, Dwayne - 62-14327 Pers, Karin - 36-14481 Puig, Jean - 5-14067 Oostrom, Mart - 64-14051, Persson, Ingvar - 3-14593 Pullin, Ian - 109-14322 65A-14052 Persson, Rolf - 26-14460 Pyl, Lincy - 111-14439 Oowaki, Katsura - 81B-14093 Pescatore, Claudio - 36-14641, Pyne, Jennifer - 27-14666 Orr, Robin - 109-14594 102-14425, 14437, 114-14589 Ortega, Luis - 98-14608 Peschong, Jon - 11-14363, Q Österberg, Carl - 21-14155 63-14369, 66-14319, 87-14366 Qiao, Linan - 111 -14166 Otterbein, János - 90-14091 Peters, Thomas P - 37-14287 Quercetti, T. - 48 -14478, 14256 Ouzounian, Gérald - 22-14507, Peterson, James - 46A-14345, Quinn, Robert - 111 -14325 96A-14014 65C-14347 Quintero, Walter - 11 -14190, 46B- Owen, Anthony - 22-14436 Peterson, Joshua - 78-14657 14192 Oxby, Lucy - 109-14161 Peterson, Mark - 74-14171 Peterson, Reid - 125-14352 R P Petrik, Márk - 81A-14167 Petrovic, Miroljub - 93-14578 Rabski, Henry - 27-14666 Padilla, Valentina - 31-14696 Raimbault, Philippe - 102-14437 Paik, Ingle - 115-14137 Phifer, Mark - 40-14104, 46B-14136 Rajala, Pauliina - 46B-14391 Palmu, Marjatta - 36-14282 Rajan, Ramya - 40-14311 Palonen, Erkki - 36-14544 Philius, Sasha - 31-14694 Phillips, Chris - 93-14011 Ramsey, Amy - 12-14440, Paltemaa, Risto - 14-14243, 115-14307 103-14244 Phillips, Elizabeth - 77-14554 Pierce, David - 5-14517 Ramsey, Gene - 30B-14445, Pancake, Daniel - 29A-14348, 115-14307, 116-14217 76-14665 Pierce, Eric - 79-14355, 87-14435 Pierson, Kayla - 30B-14215 Randall, Geoff - 125-14250 Parashar, Rishi - 64-14013 Rantamäki, Pasi - 94-14260, , Chan Hee - -14157, Pinet, Olivier - 117-14035, Park 65C 14262, 14285 81C-14159 118-14107 Pisca, Michal - 81A-14252 Rapko, Brian - 21-14379, Park, Seung-Kook - 30A-14063 125-14352 , Andrew - -14102 Pitkänen, Petteri - 43-14258 Parker 109 Rascalou, Fréderic - 89-14207 Parker, Danny - 87-14168 Plieness, Ray - 42-14132 Plit, Herkko - 3-14550 Rasilainen, Kari - 14-14245, Parker, Kent - 80-14354 75-14344 Parmenter, Andy - 58-14643 Plumeri, Stéphane - 102-14031 Plung, Dan - 97-14181 Rasmussen, Len - 19-14341 Parson, Jenelle - 7-14281 Rast, Rick - 39-14203 Passard, Christian - 60-14026 Podlaha, Josef - 27-14147, 119-14149 Raulio, Mari - 46B-14391 Patek, Gábor - 81A-14167, Reber, Eric - 97-14655 90-14091 Pohlmann, Karl - 64-14013 Poirier, Michael - 37-14287 Recio, Manuel - 97-14655 Patel, Romani - 30A-14359, Redfield, Myrna - 125-14300 31-14683 Pokhitonov, Yury - 46A-14065 Polley, Mark - 116-14339 Reed, Karen - 42-14145 Patil, Satish - 59-14271 Reeves, Donald "Matt" - 64-14013 , Russell - -14088, Pope, Arron - 65A-14538, Patterson 22 Reigel, Marissa - 98-14118 29A-14348, 58-14148 80-14536 Post, Ekkehard - 98-14398 Reinsdorff, Peter - 105-14309 Pátzay, György - 81A-14167, Renevitz, Marisa - 11-14363, 90-14091 Potapov, Victor - 81C-14066 Poteri, Antti - 43-14258 63-14369, 87-14366 Paul, Neepa - 125-14097 Reynolds, Jacob - 30B-14215 Pauling, Thomas - 42-14587 Potiens Jr., A. - 46B-14572 , Nadezhda - -14242 Rhoades, James - 29A-14348 Paviet, Patricia - 122-14027 Potsyapun 9 Powell, Brian - 77-14579 Rhodes, Dominic - 125-14097 Pavlenko, Vitaly - 81C-14083 Rice, Hugh - 125-14250 Pavletich, Joseph - 10-14412 Powell, Jane - 42-14276 Powers, Charles - 10-14139 Richard-Panot, L. - 75-14475 Pawel, Stephen - 42-14125 Richards, Ronald - 41-14561 Peakall, Jeff - 125-14250, 14097 Preston, Margaret - 126-14292, 14289 Richardson, J. - 119-14195 Peake, Thomas - 124-14324 , Pamela - -14604 Pribanic, Tomas - 30A-14601, Richmond 122 Pekar, Anton - 81A-14252 Riggs, Trent - 18-14650 Pekour, Mikhail - 67-14646 31-14684 Pribanic, Tomas - 31-14697 Ritter, John - 21-14119 103

WM2014 AUTHORS INDEX Session in bold followed by the Paper Number

Roach, Jay - 22-14606 Saunders, D. - 80-14354, 14351 Shelton, Catherine - 93-14041 Robb, Kevin - 78-14657 Saunders, Scott - 59-14377 Shephard, Eugene - 120-14498 Robertson, Owen - 96B-14216 Savkin, Alexander - 47-14081, Shin, Seong Gyu - 46B-14158 Robinson, Bruce - 58-14512, 81B-14127 Shisha, Anatoly - 81C-14083 75-14486 Scaglione, John - 78-14657, Shoffner, Peggy - 11-14190, Robinson, Sharon - 38-14087 94-14506 46B-14192, 67-14607 Rock, Cynthia - 29A-14348, Scalia, Joseph - 40-14419 Shott, Greg - 96B-14448 76-14665 Scarborough, R. - 120-14392 Siitari-Kauppi, Marja - 43-14258 Rod, Kerry - 62-14527 Scheibe, Tim - 126-14134 Simiele, Connie - 107-14022 Rodriguez, Carmen - 5-14517 Scheidemann, R. - 111-14166 Simirskii, Iurii - 81C-14038 Rodriguez, Manuel - 71-14649 Schilling, Olaf - 111-14619 Simmons, S. - 9-14017, 80-14021 Rodriguez Chiti, Gabriel - Schofield, John - 39-14196 Simons, Stefaan - 22-14436 62-14551 Schröder, Jantine - 98-14675, Simpson, Alan - 60-14504 Roe, Julian - 30A-14590 114-14589 Simpson, Brett - 11-14363, Roelant, David - 31-14682, Schroeders, Wouter - 27-14126 63-14369, 87-14366 46B-14192 Schruder, K. - 71-14467, 14535 Simpson, Michael - 113-14048 Rogers, Scott - 59-14660 Schubert, Allen - 9-14060 Sims, Lynn - 74-14171 Rohay, Virginia - 9-14017 Schuhen, Michael - 75-14172 Singledecker, Steven - 61-14229 Romanovsky, Valery - 46A-14065, Schultheisz, Daniel - 124-14324 Sinkov, Sergei - 125-14352 87-14435 Schunk, János - 81A-14167 Sinton, Gregory - 9-14017 Romary, Jean-Michel - 22-14507 Schweiger, Michael - 5-14517, Šír, David - 27-14147 Romero, Michael J. - 18-14650, 14473, 14185, 21-14116 Skålberg, Mats - 43-14258 62-14115 Scott, Barry - 38-14003 Skorska, Maria - 87-14168 Roncero Martin, Jose Miguel - Sears, Joe - 63-14360 Skrzyppek, Juergen - 78-14163 97-14655 Segerud, Per - 41-14272, Skwarek, Raymond - 115-14214 Roner, Anthony - 121-14144 50-14267, 14286 Slaathaug, Eric - 115-14114 Ropponen, Ilkka - 90-14241 Segond, Nathalie - 91-14457, Slimák, Andrej - 81B-14284 Rosen, Jeremy - 61-14212 117-14456 Smirnov, Igor - 38-14154, Rosenberger, Kent - 96B-14577 Seidler, Paul - 23-14560 87-14435 Ross, Chad W. - 29A-14479 Seifert, Robert - 108-14304, Smith, Alan - 81B-14173 Roughan, Kate - 27-14280 125-14300 Smith, Benjamin - 40-14419 Rousseau, Ronald W. - 37-14182 Seiple, Timothy E. - 43-14447 Smith, Brenda - 108-14183 Rucker, Dale - 63-14362 Seitz, Roger - 40-14101, 14104, Smith, David W. - 80-14340 Ruddy, Becky - 91-14542 126-14134 Smith, Frank - 46B-14331 Russell, Chuck - 64-14013 Semenov, Sergey - 81C-14083 Smith, Gary - 109-14594 Russell, Keith - 46A-14662 Semin, Ilya - 81C-14066, 14038 Smith, Gary L. - 59-14635 Rustick, Joseph - 126-14585 Sepielli, Massimo - 105-14037 Smith, Karen - 122-14604 Ryan, Joseph - 118-14385 Sepulveda, Paola - 31-14689 Smith, Miles - 62-14115 Ryan, Kevin - 59-14660 Serimaa, Ritva - 75-14344 Sneve, Malgorzata K. - 103-14625 Ryan, Michael T. - 126-14585 Serne, Jeffrey - 21-14379 Sociu, Florin - 106-14023 Serrato, Mike - 107-14632 Sokolnitskaya, T. - 77-14184 S Sessions, Kalem - 98-14671 Sollet, Patrick - 102-14031 Saanio, Timo - 36-14545 Setzman, Erik - 13-14508, Soni, R - 59-14271 Salyer, Randell - 76-14199 114-14509 Soong, Te-Yang - 40-14311 Sams, Terry - 28-14222, 39-14225 Seurat, Philippe - 8-14452 Spangenberg, Jacob - 3-14639 Samson, Eric - 46B-14331 Sevougian, S. David - 58-14313, Spears, Robert - 119-14525 Sanborn, Scott - 111-14568, 14030, 107-14314 Spoerner, Michael - 76-14199 119-14569 Shadrack, Anthony - 81A-14615, Srivastava, Puneet - 59-14271 -14616 , Alexandru - -14131 Sanchez, Moises - 41-14272 91 Stancu 109 Sanchez-Rico Castejon, Maria - Shafer, David - 42-14587 Stanfield, Sean - 76-14138 58-14643 Shandala, Nataliya - 9-14242 Staroski, Richard - 61-14229 Sandén, Torbjörn - 94-14238 Shattuck, Ann - 65B-14374, Starr, Ken - 42-14145 Sasaki, Leela - 39-14211 121-14376 Stassen, Lize - 30B-14399 Sato, Hisato - 8-14089 Shelanskey, Steven - 62-14527 Staten, Jane - 110-14680 104

Stauffer, Philip - 58-14512, Talic, Ammar - 11-14487 U 75-14486 Tamata, Shin - 47-14110 Uchida, Shigeo - 65C-14151, Steefel, Carl - 126-14134 Tanaka, Yoshio - 8-14076 14150 Stefanko, David - 91-14330 Tashiro, Shinsuke - 30A-14079 Uchiyama, Gunzo - 30A-14079 Stefanova, Ira - 74-14291 Taylor-Pashow, K. - 59-14333 Uhlemann, Sebastian - 109-14161 Stefanovsky, Olga I. - 30B-14492 Tchemitcheff, Eric - 21-14179, Underwood, Jefferson - 88-14108 Stefanovsky, Sergey - 30B-14492, 117-14456 Upadhyay, Himanshu - 11-14190, 59-14464 Ten Cate, James - 58-14512 31-14695, 14691, 14693, 14688, Steinwarz, Wolfgang - 78-14163 Thakur, Punam - 102-14531 14690, 46B-14192 , A. - -14038, 14066 , Philip - -14088 Stepanov 81C Theisen 22 Urland, Charles - 108-14042 Stepanov, V. - 81C-14066 Thiebaut, Valérie - 89-14207 Urrutia-Bustos, Andres - Stewart, Andrew - 62-14220 Thien, Mike - 39-14070 58-14643 Stockham, Dwight - 74-14176 Thomas, Andrew - 93-14422 Stockmann, Madlen - 106-14153 Thomas, Brandon - 111-14325 Stoll, Ralph - 113-14048 Thomas, Ivan - 93-14011 V Stone, Timothy - 22-14436 Thomauske, Bruno - 96A-14100, Vahlund, Fredrik - 50-14489 Stouch, James - 97-14474 103-14103 Vallalta, Carmela - 31-14697 Strand, Chris - 108-14343 Thomle, Jon - 63-14362 Vallance, Charlie - 41-14033 Strickland, Chris - 63-14362 Thompson, Cyril - 108-14183 Van Cotthem, Alain - 111-14439 Stroble, J.R. - 76-14069 Thompson, Dennis - 91-14542 Van De Beuken, John - 22-14235 Strock, Pierre - 60-14026 Thompson, Michael - 79-14355 Van der Meersch, D. - 27-14126 Strömberg, Bo - 94-14555 Thompson, Wendy - 79-14592 van der Sloot, Hans - 40-14383, Strong, Warren - 76-14199 Thomson, Steven - 30A-14049 126-14382 Stubna, Marian - 81A-14252 Thorpe, Dain - 66-14338 Van der Wagt - de Groot, Karlijn - Subbarayan, Morgan - 40-14311 Tian, Kuo - 46B-14082 81A-14490 Subramanian, K. - 115-14307 Tietze, Sabrina - 98-14497 Van Luik, Abraham - 22-14088, Sudduth, Christie - 39-14205 Tihey, John - 30A-14198 102-14531 Sugitsue, Noritake - 8-14076 Tiljander, Mia - 75-14344 Van Marcke, Philippe - 70A-14386, Sukhanov, Leonid - 91-14405 Timbes, Patrick - 108-14370 111-14439 Sullivan, Terry - 81B-14228 Timonen, Jussi - 43-14258 Van Mason, Eric - 10-14642 Sundell, Reijo - 1-14493, Tisler, Andrew - 117-14312 van Veen, Walter - 80-14340 13-14494 Tittmann, Bernhard - 31-14673 Varlakov, Andrey - 91-14405 Suprock, Andrew - 31-14673 Tobin, Stephen J. - 30B-14488 Vasiliev, Albert - 81B-14127 Suthiram, Janine - 30B-14399 Togneri, Laura - 90-14241 Vaughn, Palmer - 58-14313 Suttora, L. - 40-14104, 43-14575 Tolebayev, Turginbek - 46A-14624 Vazquez, Gabriela - 31-14684 Suzuki, Yasumasa - 46B-14073 Tonkay, Douglas - 21-14119 Vazquez, Gabriela - 31-14697 Sviták, František - 119-14149 Tonkó, Csilla - 90-14091 Veilleux, John - 60-14346 Svoboda, Karel - 27-14147, Topkin, James - 30B-14399 Venetz, Theodore - 116-14174 119-14149 Torstenfelt, Börje - 50-14489 Vepsäläinen, Mikko - 46B-14391 Swain, Adam - 105-14424 Towner, Antony - 38-14003 Verhoef, Ewoud - 27-14586, Swanberg, David - 118-14232 Tozer, Justin - 46A-14662 113-14099,14620 Swartz, Mike - 88-14429 Trent, Stephen - 12-14109 Vermarien, Elise - 40-14092 Sydnor, Harold - 87-14168 Triplett, Mark - 43-14447, Versteeg, Roelof - 63-14362 Sykes, Eric - 43-14484 64-14609 Vesselinov, Velimir - 79-14355 Sykes, Jon - 43-14484 Troshev, Alexander - 47-14570 Veyer, Catherine - 117-14035, Szabó, Sándor - 81A-14167 Truex, Michael - 63-14362, 118-14107 Szilagyi, A. - 108-14183, 14042 64-14051, 65A-14052, 79-14599, Vicente, Roberto - 46B-14572 79-14355 Vickerd, Meggan - 116-14339 Tschan, Gerald - 111-14591 Viermann, Joerg - 78-14163 T Tso, Chak Hau Michael - 31-14670 Vieru, Gheorghe - 48-14057 Tabor, Cynthia - 87-14168 Tso, Chi-Fung - 111-14591 Vieth, Donald - 23-14462 Taccarello, Daniel - 105-14037 Tucker, Brian - 110-14353 Viitanen, Pekka - 50-14547 Tachiev, Georgio - 30A-14359, Turton, Leonard - 42-14125 Vinoche, Richard - 8-14452 31-14699 Tusa, Esko - 62-14018, 90-14241 Viršek, Sandi - 40-14444 , Keiko - -14150, 14151 Tagami 65C Tuunanen, Jari - 50-14547 Vitali, Jason - 39-14205 Taggart, Daniel - 94-14417 Voegele, Michael - 23-14645, Takahashi, Nobuo - 8-14076 14462, 103-14175 105

EXHIBITION AND MARKETPLACE

Located on the lower level of the Phoenix Convention Center West Building, the comprehensive technical exhibit showcases all aspects of products and services related to the nuclear waste industry.

Areas of interest include protective clothing, remote/robotic handling, hazardous waste storage, transportation, diagnostic instrumentation, engineering design and construction, environmental laboratories, decontamination and decommissioning and environmental remediation.

Attendees to the conference are typically decision makers of large worldwide corporations and government procurement agencies. EXHIBIT HOURS Sunday, March 2, 2014 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM (Opening Welcome Reception) Monday, March 3, 2014 8:30 AM – 6:30 PM (International Reception 5 PM – 6:30 PM) Tuesday, March 4, 2014 9:00 AM – 6:30 PM (Best of Finland & Sweden Reception 5 PM – 6:30 PM) Wednesday, March 5, 2014 9:00 AM – 1:30 PM (Luncheon/Booth Prize Drawings 12 PM – 1:30 PM)

EXHIBITOR LIST WITH BOOTH NUMBER AS OF JANUARY 31, 2014

ABW Technologies, Inc. #719 CBI Polymers # Small Business Pavilion Aerotek, Inc. #511 Central Research Laboratories (CRL) #1223 Alaron Nuclear Services #1126 Ceradyne, Inc., a 3M company #521 Allegheny Technologies Inc. (ATI) #714 CH2M HILL, Inc. #823 – Platinum Sponsor Alliant Corporation #1029 COH Inc. #708 ALS Environmental #327 Columbiana Hi Tech #407 AMEC #417 – Platinum Sponsor Container Products Corporation #605 American Crane & Equipment Corporation #601 Container Technologies Industries, LLC #322 American DND, Inc. #732 Cutting Edge Services Corporation #522 American Fabrication #Small Business Pavilion Dade Moeller #910 American Society of Mechanical Engineers #1128 DAHER-TLI #Semi A ANTECH Corporation #710 Diversified Metal Products, Inc #1031 Applied Research Center #733 Diversified Technologies Services, Inc. #609 Arc-Tronics, Inc. #621 Dufrane Nuclear Shielding, Inc. #1233 AREVA #401 – Gold Sponsor Eastern Technologies, Inc. #324 Argonne National Laboratory #425 ECC #705 ARS International, LLC #715 Edgen Murray Corporation #1217 Attention IT, Inc. #617 ENERCON Services Inc. #620 Avantech #929 Energy, Technology and Environmental Business Avero #225 Association #321 AZZ | NLI #1219 EnergySolutions #801 – Gold Sponsor Babcock & Wilcox Technical Svcs Group, Inc. #1125 Entellic Corporation #934 - Platinum Sponsor Environmental Rail Solutions, Inc. #925 Banda Group International, LLC #325 EQ - The Environmental Quality Company #517 Barnhart Nuclear Services #421 Fluor Corp #1019 – Platinum Sponsor Boston Gov. Svcs, LLC # Small Business Pavilion Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH Germany / Eckert Brokk, Inc. #115 & Ziegler Umweltdienste GmbH Germany / BIG Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co. #817 Entsorgungstechnologien GmbH #133 Cabrera Services Inc. #916 GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy #1026 Campbell Scientific #735 GEL Laboratories, LLC #804 Canberra Industries #301 – Bronze Sponsor General Plastics Manufacturing Company #632 CAST Transportation #Semi C, #433 GoldSim Technology Group LLC #818 CB&I #832 – Gold Sponsor Gulf Coast Enviro. Systems #Small Business Pavilion 107

Hot Cell Services #700 PlantDecommissioning.com #806 HukariAscendent, Inc. #426 Portage, Inc. #1130 I.C.E. Service Group, Inc. #1119 Premier Technology, Inc. #429 IAEA Careers #933 Project Services Group, LLC #604 IBC Advanced Technologies, Inc. #1234 Radiation Shielding, Inc. #927 INTERA Incorporated #618 Radwaste Solutions Magazine/ Nuclear News #718 Inuktun, US, LLC #932 Reef Industries, Inc. #526 iRobot Corporation #830 REI Nuclear #931 ISO Pacific Nuclear Assay Systems, Inc. #814 ResinTech, Inc. #508 ITD USA #217 Robatel Technologies, LLC #611 James Fisher Technologies #702 RussTech Language Services, Inc. #326 Joseph Oat Corporation #935 S.E. International, Inc. #1035 Kurion #811 – Bronze Sponsor Savannah River National Laboratory #1237 Leidos #121 Siempelkamp Nuclear Services, Inc. #319 Longenecker & Associates, Inc. #808 – Skolnik Industries Inc #721 Bronze Sponsor SOURIAU #711 Los Alamos National Laboratory #1227 Spectra Tech Inc. #606 – Bronze Sponsor LSC Enviro. Products, LLC # Small Business Pavilion Springs Fabrication # Small Business Pavilion M. Braun, Inc. #1030 Studsvik #701 – Bronze Sponsor Major Tool & Machine, Inc. #731 Subsurface Insights # Small Business Pavilion Marks Brothers, Inc. #528 Teledyne Brown Engineering #1027 Marshallton Research Laboratories, Inc. #1024 TestAmerica Laboratories, Inc. #600 Mega-Tech Services, LLC #1113 Tetra Tech #722 Metal Solutions Design & Fabrication, LLC #409 The New York Blower Company #602 MHF Services #1001 The S.M. Stoller Corporation #615 Mobile Characterization Services, LLC #1137 The Ux Consulting Co, LLC # Small Business Pavilion NAC International #509 Thermo Fisher Scientific #506 Nat’l Museum of Nuclear Science & History #1033 Tioga Pipe Supply Company, Inc #629 Navarro Research and Engineering, Inc. #431 Tri-State Motor Transit Co. #317 NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC #634 Tru-Motion Products, Inc. #619 NFT #717 TWI Ltd #227 NitroCision LLC. #1032 UltraTech International, Inc. #623 North Wind, Inc. #530 UniTech Services Group, Inc. #704 Nuclear Plant Journal #835 UOP – a Honeywell Company #427 Nuclear Safety Associates #422 URS #1100 – Platinum Sponsor Nuclear Waste Partnership LLC #534 US DOE NV Field Office #418 NUCON International, Inc. #810 US DOE Office of Legacy Management #816 NukeWorker.com #603 US DOE Office of Environmental Mgmt. #614 NUVIA #223 US Ecology #800 – Bronze Sponsor NuVision Engineering/Mid-Columbia Eng. #610 Visionary Solutions, LLC #Semi B, #635 ORTEC #709 VJ Technologies Inc. #1134 PacTec, Inc. #820 – Bronze Sponsor Wagstaff Applied Technologies #505 Pajarito Scientific Corporation #608 Waste Control Specialists LLC #1107 – PaR Systems, Inc. #723 Silver Sponsor Paragon D&E #1236 Wastren Advantage, Inc. #519 Pentek, Inc. #501 Westerman Companies #535 Perma-Fix Environmental Services, Inc. #411 Westinghouse Electric Company #201 – Petersen, Inc. #919 Platinum Sponsor PHDS Co. #1132 Pillsbury Law #424 108

EXHIBITORS BY BOOTH NUMBER

115 Brokk, Inc. 600 TestAmerica Laboratories, Inc. 121 Leidos 601 American Crane & Equipment Corp 133 Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH 602 The New York Blower Company 133 Eckert & Ziegler Umweltdienste GmbH 603 NukeWorker.com 133 BIG Entsorgungstechnologien GmbH 604 Project Services Group, LLC 605 Container Products Corporation 201 Westinghouse Electric Company 606 Spectra Tech Inc. 217 ITD USA 608 Pajarito Scientific Corporation 223 NUVIA 609 Diversified Technologies Services, Inc. 225 Avero 610 NuVision Eng/Mid Columbia Engineering 227 TWI Ltd 611 Robatel Technologies, LLC 614 US DOE - Office of EM 301 Canberra Industries 615 The S.M. Stoller Corporation 317 Tri-State Motor Transit Co. 617 Attention IT, Inc. 319 Siempelkamp Nuclear Services, Inc. 618 INTERA Incorporated 321 Energy, Tech. & Enviro. Business Assn 619 Tru-Motion Products, Inc. 322 Container Technologies Industries, LLC 620 ENERCON Services Inc. 324 Eastern Technologies, Inc. 621 Arc-Tronics, Inc. 325 Banda Group International, LLC 623 UltraTech International, Inc. 326 RussTech Language Services, Inc. 629 Tioga Pipe Supply Company, Inc 327 ALS Environmental 632 General Plastics Manufacturing Co 634 NETZSCH Instruments North America 401 AREVA 635 Visionary Solutions, LLC 407 Columbiana Hi Tech 409 Metal Solutions Design & Fabrication 700 Hot Cell Services 411 Perma-Fix Environmental Services, Inc. 701 Studsvik 417 AMEC 702 James Fisher Technologies 418 US DOE NV Field Office 704 UniTech Services Group, Inc. 421 Barnhart Nuclear Services 705 ECC 422 Nuclear Safety Associates 708 COH Inc. 424 Pillsbury Law 709 ORTEC 425 Argonne National Laboratory 710 ANTECH Corporation 426 HukariAscendent, Inc. 711 SOURIAU 427 UOP - A Honeywell Company 714 ATI 429 Premier Technology, Inc. 715 ARS International, LLC 431 Navarro Research and Engineering, Inc. 717 NFT 433 CAST Transportation 718 Radwaste Solutions / Nuclear News 719 ABW Technologies, Inc. 501 Pentek, Inc. 721 Skolnik Industries Inc 505 Wagstaff Applied Technologies 722 Tetra Tech 506 Thermo Fisher Scientific 723 PaR Systems, Inc. 508 ResinTech, Inc. 731 Major Tool & Machine, Inc. 509 NAC International 732 American DND, Inc. 511 Aerotek, Inc. 733 Applied Research Center 517 EQ - The Environmental Quality Co 735 Campbell Scientific 519 Wastren Advantage, Inc. 521 Ceradyne, Inc., a 3M company 800 US Ecology 522 Cutting Edge Services Corporation 801 EnergySolutions 526 Reef Industries, Inc. 804 GEL Laboratories, LLC 528 Marks Brothers, Inc. 806 PlantDecommissioning.com 530 North Wind, Inc. 808 Longenecker & Associates, Inc. 534 Nuclear Waste Partnership LLC 810 NUCON International, Inc. 535 Westerman Companies 811 Kurion 814 ISO Pacific Nuclear Assay Systems, Inc. 110

EXHIBITORS BY BOOTH NUMBER

816 US DOE Office of Legacy Management Semi A DAHER-TLI 817 Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co Semi B Visionary Solutions, LLC 818 GoldSim Technology Group LLC Semi C CAST Transportation 820 PacTec, Inc. 823 CH2M HILL, Inc. Small Business Pavilion 830 iRobot Corporation  American Fabrication 832 CB&I  Boston Government Services, LLC 835 Nuclear Plant Journal  CBI Polymers  Gulf Coast Environmental Systems 910 Dade Moeller  LSC Environmental Products, LLC 916 Cabrera Services Inc.  Springs Fabrication 919 Petersen, Inc.  Subsurface Insights 925 Environmental Rail Solutions, Inc.  The Ux Consulting Company, LLC 927 Radiation Shielding, Inc. 929 Avantech 931 REI Nuclear ~ Notes ~ 932 Inuktun, US, LLC 933 IAEA Careers 934 Entellic Corporation

935 Joseph Oat Corporation

1001 MHF Services

1019 Fluor Corp 1024 Marshallton Research Laboratories, Inc. 1026 GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy

1027 Teledyne Brown Engineering 1029 Alliant Corporation 1030 M. Braun, Inc.

1031 Diversified Metal Products, Inc 1032 NitroCision LLC. 1033 Nat’l Museum of Nuclear Science

1035 S.E. International, Inc.

1100 URS

1107 Waste Control Specialists LLC 1113 Mega-Tech Services, LLC 1119 I.C.E. Service Group, Inc.

1125 Babcock & Wilcox Technical Svcs Group 1126 Alaron Nuclear Services

1128 American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers 1130 Portage, Inc. 1132 PHDS Co.

1134 VJ Technologies Inc. 1137 Mobile Characterization Services, LLC

1217 Edgen Murray Corporation 1219 AZZ | NLI 1223 CRL

1227 Los Alamos National Laboratory 1233 Dufrane Nuclear Shielding, Inc. 1234 IBC Advanced Technologies, Inc. 1236 Paragon D&E 1237 Savannah River National Laboratory 111

odyMrh3 04 90 m-63 m(InternationalReception 5pm-6:30pm) Monday March3,20149:00 am -6:30pm Exhibit Hours udyMrh2 04 50 m-80 m (OpeningWelcomeReception5pm -8pm) 5:00pm-8:00 Sunday March2,2014 usa ac ,21 :0a :0p (Bestof Finland&SwedenReception5pm-6:30pm) 9:00am-6:30pm Tuesday March4,2014 ensa ac ,21 90 m-13 m (Luncheon/booth prizedrawing12:00pm-1:30 pm) 9:00am-1:30pm Wednesday March5,2014

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ABW Technologies, Inc. power/utilities. Clients benefiting from Alliant’s Contact: Aimee Faulkes Booth#: 719 support include DOE, the USACE, NASA, TVA, 6720 191st Pl NE, Arlington, WA 98223 Fluor, URS, CB&I, Bechtel, B&W, and CH2M Hill. P: 360-618-4416 F: 360-618-4444 Email: [email protected] ALS Environmental Website: www.abwtec.com Contact: Katie Wells Booth#: 327 1317 S 13th Ave, Kelso, WA 98626 ABW Technologies specializes in custom metal P: 360-501-3278 fabrication and systems integration for the Nuclear Email: [email protected] Industry. ABW is experienced in Shipping Website: www.alsglobal.com Packages, Gloveboxes, Mechanical Equipment and Vessels. ABW’s mature NQA-1 Program and At ALS Environmental, we are able to offer an reputation for excellence, makes them the extensive lineup of analytical testing services to preferred fabricator for clients nationwide. clients in various industries across the United States. With more than 20 laboratories and Aerotek, Inc. service centers throughout the country, we have Contact: Kristen Caswell Booth#: 511 the resources to fulfill all environmental testing 7301 Parkway Dr, Hanover, MD 21076 requirements. We are accredited nationwide and P: 410-694-5160 our high-quality laboratories offer services such as Email: [email protected] well, drinking, and waste-water testing, air testing, Website: www.aerotek.com industrial hygiene testing and consultation, sediment and tissue testing, dioxin and furan Aerotek Government Services serves government testing, and more! agencies, integrators and contractors with talent management, program support and managed AMEC services solutions. Whether you are meeting Contact: Wendy Parker Booth#: 417 cyclical or surge demands or require additional 502 W Germantown Pike, Ste 850 personnel for entry level to senior staff positions, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 Aerotek can help you execute programs and tasks P: 484-366-4714 F: 610-828-6700 almost anywhere in the world. Email: [email protected] Website: www.AMEC.com Alaron Nuclear Services Contact: Scott Eckler Booth#: 1126 From landmark remediation programs to local 2138 State Rte 18, Wampum, PA 16157 waste management projects, AMEC’s inter- P: 724-535-5777 F: 724-535-1165 disciplinary team develops and implements Email: [email protected] integrated solutions that incorporate innovative Website: www.veoliaes.com technologies to address complex radiological, hazardous, and multimedia contamination Alaron Nuclear Services is a subsidiary of Veolia ES challenges. AMEC helps clients move projects Technical Solutions. Alaron provides a complete through cleanup and regulatory compliance to range of services to companies engaged in the environmental excellence, adding a sustainability nuclear marketplace. Services include, but are not focus to our services to maximize benefits for limited to: Pump and Motor Refurbishment, mankind and the local / regional ecology. As one Decontamination, Service Level I Coatings, Waste of the largest engineering, project management Handling, Facility Access, Contaminated Equipment and consultancy firms in the world, AMEC operates Storage and Special Projects. in nearly 40 countries through a network of 270 locations from the Australian outback to the Arctic. Alliant Corporation Contact: Matt Frost Booth#: 1029 Women of Waste Management (WoWM) 320 N Cedar Bluff Rd, Ste 200 Knoxville, TN 37923 Panel & Networking Event P: 865-934-2222 F: 865-769-0946 Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Email: [email protected] 6:00 PM, 212BC Website: www.alliantcorp.com Last year, nearly 170 men and women, came to Alliant Corporation, a service-disabled veteran hear our speakers share their experiences as owned small business, provides professional professional women and leaders in the services in the areas of Environmental/Waste industry. Don’t miss it! Management, Safety and Health, and Project Controls. Industries supported by Alliant include construction, remediation, manufacturing, and

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

American Crane & Equipment Corporation American Society of Mechanical Engineers Contact: Lisa Walleigh Booth#: 601 Contact: Chris Mahler Booth#: 1128 531 Old Swede Rd, Douglassville, PA 19518 2 Park Ave, New York, NY 10016 P: 610-385-6061 x224 F: 610-385-3191 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.americancrane.com ASME is a not-for-profit professional organization that enables collaboration, knowledge sharing and American Crane & Equipment Corporation is a skill development across all engineering leading provider of cranes, hoists, manipulators, disciplines, while promoting the vital role of the and specialized lift systems. Customers include engineer in society. ASME is introducing a new commercial nuclear plants, DOE facilities, DOE program for the nuclear industry. The NQA–1 laboratories, and defense facilities. American Certification program is intended to strengthen and Crane's recent focus has been supplying cranes recognize an organizations quality assurance and replacement trolleys/hoists for dry spent fuel program when in compliance with the ASME NQA– storage and radioactive waste remediation. 1 standard. It provides a high level of confidence Critical lift cranes having enhanced crane control to a purchaser that a supplier will have the features are also being supplied for material knowledge and resources to meet and implement a handling of critical equipment. American Crane quality assurance program in compliance with the has an ASME NQA-1 and 10CFR50, Appendix B QA ASME NQA-1 standard. Program and maintains a full-time service department with capabilities to perform crane ANTECH Corporation mechanical and controls upgrades. American Contact: Robin McKay Booth#: 710 Crane has the in-house capabilities to provide all 9050 Marshall Ct, Westminster, CO 80031 the cranes needed for new nuclear power plant P: 303-430-8184 F: 303-430-8215 construction. Email: [email protected] Website: www.antech-inc.com American DND, Inc. Contact: Bill Schaab Booth#: 732 ANTECH designs and supplies assay equipment for PO Box 533, Grand Island, NY 14072 measuring LLW and TRU waste and for safeguards P: 866-699-5515 F: 716-773-5515 measurements. ANTECH also provides on-site Email: [email protected] measurement services for LLW and TRU waste Website: www.AmericanDND.com drums and boxes and for decontaminating and decommissioning TRU gloveboxes so that they can American DND performs SAFE Environmental then be measured and disposed of as LLW. Remediation, Demolition & Nuclear Decommissioning. As a Service Disabled Veteran Applied Research Center (SDV) and Small Business (SB) we also help Contact: Walter Quintero Booth#: 733 Clients comply with Diversity and set-aside 10555 W Flager St, EC 2100, Miami, FL 33174 Programs. Our Management Team possess P: 305-348-5012 extensive "Lessons Learned" from performing over Email: [email protected] $600M of D-N-D Work at over 500 projects over Website: www.fiu.edu the past 30 years. Radiological Decommissioning projects have been performed at Savannah River Florida International University's Applied Research Site, West Valley (currently working), Yankee Center is a university based research center Nuclear Facilities, Oakridge Plants, Fernald, Rocky located in Miami, Florida. Since 1995, ARC has Flats, DOE, DOD, & USACE Projects. American supported DOE's environmental restoration DND is ready to help with the toughest of your D- mission by conducting applied research in key N-D Projects. DOE-EM's technical areas such as Decontamination & Decommissioning, Waste Processing, and Soil & American Fabrication Groundwater. In 2007, DOE and FIU established Contact: Terrell Detrick Booth#: SB Pavilion the DOE-FIU Science & Technology Workforce 2517 W Omni Dr, Idaho falls, ID 83402 Development Program; this unique program is P: 208-522-1361 F: 208-525-8299 designed to develop a pipeline of minority Email: [email protected] scientists and engineers students (called DOE Website: americanfabrication.com Fellows) specifically trained and mentored to join federal or private sector workforce. Manufacturing & fabrication of pressure vessels, tanks, structures, heat exchangers. Certified in NQA-1, ASME, ISO:9001, and API.

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

Arc-Tronics, Inc. Services, Hazardous Waste Management Services, Contact: Michael Goeringer Booth#: 621 Field Sampling Services, as well as additional 1150 Pagni Dr., Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 environmental services. P: 847-437-0211 F: 847-437-0181 Email: [email protected] ATI Website: www.arc-tronics.com Contact: Cheryl Botti Booth#: 714 1300 Pacific Ave, Technical and Commercial Center Arc-Tronics, Inc. is a full-service Electronic Natrona Heights, PA 15065 Manufacturing Services (EMS) provider for turnkey P: 724-226-6433 products in printed circuit board assembly, Email: [email protected] cable/harness assembly, and complete box build or Website: www.ATImetals.com higher level integration with facilities located in Elk Grove Village, IL. The company is ISO 9001:2008, Allegheny Technologies Incorporated is one of the ISO 13485:2003, and AS9100 Rev. C certified. largest and most diversified specialty metals Arc-Tronics is also an ITAR registered company. producers in the world with revenues of approximately $4.1 billion. ATI has approximately AREVA 9,600 full-time employees world-wide who use Contact: Jan Phillips Booth#: 401 innovative technologies to offer global markets a 7207 IBM Dr, Charlotte, NC 28262 wide range of specialty metals solutions. Our P: 704-805-2405 F: 434-382-6590 major markets are aerospace and defense, oil and Email: [email protected] gas/chemical process industry, electrical energy, Website: www.us.areva.com medical, automotive, food equipment and applicance, and construction and mining. Our AREVA Federal Services - one company, many products include titanium and titanium alloys, solutions. AREVA provides its customers with nickel-based alloys and superalloys, engineered solutions for low-carbon power generation in North forgings and castings, zirconium, hafnium, niobium America and all over the world. As the leader in alloys,grain-oriented electrical steels, and stainless nuclear energy and a significant, growing player in and specialty steels. the renewable energies sector, AREVA combines U.S. and Canadian leadership, access to Attention IT, Inc. worldwide expertise and a proven track record of Contact: Jeanice Pratt Booth#: 617 performance. Sustainable development is a core 1704 Schaeffer Rd, Knoxville, TN 37932 component of AREVA's strategy. Its more than P: 865-769-8888 ext. 400 F: 865-769-8931 5,000 U.S. and Canadian employees work every Email: [email protected] day to make AREVA a responsible industrial player Website: www.attentionit.com helping to supply ever cleaner, safer and more economical energy to the greatest number of The eMWaste® Primary Suite is the only web- people. based COTS software that tracks hazardous, radioactive and mixed waste. eMWaste® provides Argonne National Laboratory electronic "cradle to grave" tracking of profiles, Contact: Candace Smith-Stigberg Booth#: 425 container certification, characterization, inventory, 9700 S Cass Ave, Lemont, IL 60439 processing, treatment, overpack, shipping, and P: 630-252-6118 F: 630-252-4517 disposal operations. All this while keeping a full Email: [email protected] historical record of container movements, processes, parent/daughter processes, and Research and Development Laboratory for the shipping disposition of the container. eMWaste® Department of Energy is composed of nine suites and offers LIMS, Processor, Disposition, Document Control, ARS International, LLC Dispatch, Project Management, and Contract Contact: Kimberly Jack Booth#: 715 Management to our customers. 2609 N River Rd, Port Allen, LA 70767 P: 225-381-2991 F: 225-381-2996 Avantech Email: [email protected] Contact: James Braun Booth#: 929 Website: www.amrad.com 95-A Sunbelt Blvd., Columbia, SC 29203 P: 803-407-7171 F: 803-407-7125 ARS International, LLC is an Alaskan Native Email: [email protected] Corporation, Small Disadvantaged Business Website: www.avantechinc.com offering the following services: Environmental Remediation Services, Analytical Services, Mobile Laboratory Services, Demolition / Deactivation / Decontamination Services, Health Physicist

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

Avero EHS Technical and Construction Project Contact: Oleg Mansurov Booth#: 225 Management support services company serving Obuedng Kanal Emb, 14 government and private sector clients across the Saint-Petersberg, 192019 Russian Federation United States and internationally. P: +7 985 163 9292 F: +7 812 449 7361 Email: [email protected] Received numerous awards for Environment Health and Safety (EHS) support, including minority AZZ | NLI supplier awards from major private sector Contact: John Portillo Booth#: 1219 corporations and government agencies. 7410 Pebble Drive, Fort Worth, TX 76054 P: 817-284-0077 F: 817-590-0484 Barnhart Nuclear Services Email: [email protected] Contact: Rick Thornton Booth#: 421 Website: www.azz.com/nli 10686 Westwood Ave, Fairhope, AL 36532 P: 901-775-3000 NLI is a supplier of equipment, service, and Email: [email protected] engineering support to the nuclear industry. Website: www.barnhartcrane.com Located in Fort Worth, TX, NLI offers products and services that minimize the engineering impact to Barnhart’s team of experts has backgrounds from nuclear facilities. We accomplish this with an the nuclear industry. Barnhart has the kind of engineering department that is one-fourth of our innovative design and execution that reduces more than 200 person staff. Critical Path and reduces a project overall costs. Barnhart has built an impressive nuclear project With a 200,000 sq.ft. manufacturing facility and resumé. roughly 35 vendor alliances, NLI provides a wide array of electrical, I&C, and mechanical products BIG Entsorgungstechnologien GmbH under its 10CFR50 Appendix B QA Program and Contact: Hubert Strobe Booth#: 133 ASME III N-Stamp. NLI is the largest “under one Im Farchet 13 1/2, Bad Tolz, 83646 Germany roof” equipment supplier solely focused on the P: 49-8041-78770 F: 49-8040-1822 nuclear industry. Email: [email protected] Website: www.big.pressen.de Babcock & Wilcox Technical Services Group Contact: Stephanie Decker Booth#: 1125 BIG Entsorgungstechnologien GmbH is experienced 13024 Ballantyne Corporate Pl, Ste 700 for more than 20 years in planning, designing and Charlotte, NC 28277 manufacturing machines and plants for P: 704-625-4777 conditioning low and intermediate level waste for Email: [email protected] longtime storage or final disposal. Our equipment Website: www.babcock.com and services cover processes as cutting or shearing, sorting, compaction, handling systems, Babcock & Wilcox Technical Services Group, Inc. design studies and on-site services. (B&W TSG), a subsidiary of The Babcock & Wilcox Company, provides a variety of services including Boston Government Services, LLC uranium processing, environmental site Contact: Harry Boston Booth#: SB Pavilion restoration, and management and operating 2532 Jones Rd, Lenoir City, TN 37771 services to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) P: 202-262-8098 and National Nuclear Security Administration. Email: [email protected] B&W TSG’s principal operations include: managing Website: www.BGS-LLC.com and operating nuclear production facilities; managing and operating environmental Boston Government Services (BGS) BGS is a management sites; managing spent nuclear fuel mission support company for federal programs and and transuranic waste; and providing critical skills facilities. BGS provides Technical and Engineering and resources for DOE sites. Services; Information Management and Security; and Management Support for government Banda Group International, LLC programs and government contractors. BGS Contact: Elisonia Valle Booth#: 325 professionals have senior level experience in 1799 E. Queen Creek Rd, Ste 1 complex, secure, and highly regulated Chandler, AZ 85286 environments. We leverage this experience and P: 480-636-8734 F: 480-718-7890 understanding to deliver services and support Email: [email protected] tailored to the needs of each client. Our expertise Website: www.bandagroupintl.com allows us to effectively integrate the key service areas that provide the foundation for Mission

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

Support. Our solutions cross-cut management bring world-class expertise in health physics, systems to maximize value to the mission. radioactive and mixed waste management, and munitions response along with a broad-scope NRC Brokk, Inc. license to solve our client’s toughest challenges. Contact: Tony Marlow Booth#: 115 1144 Village Way, Monroe, WA 98722 Campbell Scientific P: 505-699-8923 Contact: Lynne Ruiz Booth#: 735 Email: [email protected] 815 W 1800 N, Logan, UT 84321 Website: www.brokk.com P: 435-227-9000 F: 435-227-9001 Email: [email protected] Brokk heavy duty remotely controlled machines Website: www.campbellsci.com are used worldwide in many challenging applications including; D&D, demolition, remote Campbell Scientific manufactures rugged, reliable surveys, size reduction, sorting/handling instrumentation for measurement and control. radioactive waste. The operators complete Our low power requirements allow for automated multiple tasks at safe distances from high radiation data collection and transmission in harsh or hazardous environments. Our machines feature environments and remote locations. Applications remotely interchangeable attachments and can be include monitoring weather, soil water, water level customized to meet specific project requirements. and quality, slope stability, and research.

Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company Canberra Industries Contact: Willie Clark III Booth#: 817 Contact: Tammy Pattison Booth#: 301 9400 Ward Pkwy, Kansas City, MO 64114 800 Research Pkwy, Meriden, CT 6450 P: 202-731-0190 F: 816-822-3517 P: 800-243-3955 F: 203-235-1347 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.burnsmcd.com Website: www.canberra.com

Burns & McDonnell has a solid reputation of Canberra is the leading supplier of innovation and providing comprehensive turnkey services to cost-effective nuclear measurement solutions and federal, institutional, and commercial facilities services used to maintain safety of personnel, worldwide. During our 116 year history, Burns & assess the health of nuclear facilities and McDonnell has acquired extensive experience safeguard the public and the environment. working with government agencies, DOE Applications for Canberra offerings include health Contractors, the Corps of Engineers and other DOD physics, nuclear power operations, Radiation agencies, giving us a thorough knowledge of Monitoring Systems (RMS), nuclear safeguards, processes, procedures and requirements needed nuclear waste management, environmental for successful project completion. Burns & radiochemistry and other areas. McDonnell’s professional staff is dedicated to providing quality services in an economical and CAST Transportation timely fashion. Because Burns & McDonnell is Contact: Al Wetsch Booth#: Semi C,433 100% employee-owned, our staff has a vested 9850 Havana St, Henderson, CO 80640 interest in the firm’s success, which translates into P: 303-534-6376 F: 303-853-3377 responsive, expert service for our clients. We Email: [email protected] remain dedicated to safety, quality, customer Website: www.casttrans.com service, and meeting budgets and schedules. Burns & McDonnell ranks 20th on Engineering CAST Transportation is a motor carrier handling News-Record’s 2013 list of the Top 500 Design Heavy Haul, Hazmat, LL Waste, Flatbed, Lowboy & Firms and has earned an outstanding reputation Chemical Tanker movements. CAST operates a for controlling costs, providing high-quality work Rail Transload Center from its tracks on the BNSF and meeting scheduled deadlines. Our stated at Irondale Station (Denver, CO). Participant in mission is to “Make Our Clients Successful”! the WIPP Program and has been a privately held company since 1948. Cabrera Services Inc. Contact: Shannan Ryll Booth#: 916 Student Poster Competition - Session 31 473 Silver Ln, East Hartford, CT 6118 P: 860-569-0095 F: 860-569-0277 Monday, March 3, 2014 Email: [email protected] 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM Website: www.cabreraservices.com Exhibit Hall

Cabrera is the trusted integrator for radiological Be sure to visit the Student Posters session remediation and munitions response solutions. We and vote for your selection 116 for Best Student Poster.

Facebook: WM Symposia WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER and a major fabricator of containers and related including diamond wire cutting of SG sections and products to transport and store spent nuclear fuel. solid turbine shafts, diamond drilling of bioshield walls and water powered pole saw cutting of steel Container Products Corporation in pools. Contact: Mike Lewis Booth#: 605 112 N College Rd, Wilmington, NC 28405 Dade Moeller P: 910-392-6100 F: 910-392-6778 Contact: Krista Alley Booth#: 910 Email: [email protected] 1835 Terminal Dr, Ste 200 Website: www.c-p-c.com Richland, WA 99354 P: 509-942-3638 F: 509-946-4412 Container Products Corporation has been providing Email: [email protected] containers, compactors and decontamination Website: www.moellerinc.com equipment to the nuclear industry since February, 1981. CPC is the largest and most experienced Dade Moeller provides a full range of professional producer of LLW containers in the United States and technical services to Federal, state and and its compactors and decontamination commercial clients in support of nuclear, equipment are located throughout the world. radiological, and environmental operations. With 11 locations nationwide, our staff is recognized for Container Technologies Industries, LLC expertise and proven performance in Contact: Mike Fielden Booth#: 322 radiation/nuclear services, occupational safety, 375 Marcum Pkwy, Helenwood, TN 37755 environmental protection, and safety training. P: 423-569-2800 x24 Email: [email protected] DAHER-TLI Website: www.containertechnologies.com Contact: Lauren Haas Booth#: Semi A 8161 Maple Lawn Blvd, Ste 450 Small Business Metal Fabricator located in a Hub Fulton, MD 20759 Zone in East Tennessee. Over 400 designs of sizes P: 301-421-4324 F: 301-421-4326 and shapes for metal containers, pallets, racks, Email: [email protected] cradles, structures, buildings, and custom Website: www.tliusa.com designed metal fabrications. DAHER-TLI, the North American Nuclear subsidiary CRL of DAHER, provides turnkey solutions to the front Contact: Danielle Schlackman Booth#: 1223 and back-end sectors of the nuclear fuel cycle. 691 N. Squirrel Rd, Ste 250 DAHER designs and provides products and services Auburn Hils, MI 48326 based on its comprehensive portfolio of expertise: P: 248-836-6673 Engineering, Packaging, Transport and Logistics, Email: [email protected] Waste Treatment, Characterization, Volume Website: www.centres.com Reduction, etc.

Central Research Laboratories (CRL) researches, DAHER is a tier-1 equipment supplier to the high- designs and manufactures machines and systems technology industries. Created in 1863, DAHER is which allow human operators to safely perform an international group present in 12 countries dexterous maneuvers in hazardous, "unfriendly," across the world, which generated a turnover of or sterile environments through teleoperation. over 1.3 billion dollars in 2013. CRL products are operating in 25 free-world countries employing nuclear technology, are used Diversified Metal Products, Inc. worldwide by pharmaceutical manufacturers Contact: Matt Darrington Booth#: 1031 utilizing isolator technology, and by NASA for 3710 N Yellowstone Hwy research in satellite servicing. Idaho Falls, ID 83401 P: 208-529-9655 F: 208-529-9836 Cutting Edge Services Corporation Email: [email protected] Contact: Tim Beckman Booth#: 522 Website: www.diversifiedmetal.com 1535 Old SR 74, Batavia, OH 45103 P: 513-388-0199 F: 513-732-1248 Custom Metal Fabricator specializing in Nuclear Email: [email protected] Waste fabrications. Website: www.cuttingedgeservices.com

Cutting Edge Services provides engineered solutions for the cutting or drilling of concrete and metal structures. We design and fabricate special tools to augment our nuclear field services,

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Diversified Technologies Services, Inc. ECC Contact: Jim Mooney Booth#: 609 Contact: Rosanna Darro Booth#: 705 2680 Westcott Blvd, Knoxville, TN 37932 1240 Bayshore Hwy, Burlingame, CA 94010 P: 865-539-9000 x111 F: 865-539-9001 P: 650-347-1555 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.dts9000.com Website: www.ecc.net

DTS provides systems and services to manage and Since 1985, ECC has been solving complex process low-level radioactive and hazardous environmental problems in the US and abroad. wastes. Technologies include demineralization, ECC provides comprehensive and cost-effective polymer solidification, filtration, ultrafiltration, design-build, construction, engineering, reverse osmosis, dewatering, and drying. These environmental remediation, closure, energy, O&M, are applied on a stand-alone basis, or combined to and munitions response services. With more than effect waste stream or pool cleanup, sludge 500 professionals and 17 offices worldwide, we collection, silica removal, boric acid recovery, and secure and complete a variety of large-scale, zero environmental release. DTS also provides multi-faceted concurrent projects, providing our underwater systems, ion exchange and ion specific customers with optimal solutions. media, and NOCHAR filtration products. Eckert & Ziegler Umweltdienste GmbH Dufrane Nuclear Shielding, Inc. Contact: Thomas Sicker Booth#: 133 Contact: Noelle Brooks Booth#: 1233 Gisele 1, Braunschweig 38110 Germany 125 Price Rd, Winsted, CT 6098 P: 49-5307-932452 F: 49-5307-932295 P: 860-379-2318 F: 860-379-2325 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.ezag.com Website: www.Dufrane.com Eckert & Ziegler Umweltdienste GmbH Germany A pioneer in the industry of radiation shielding and (Environmental Services) offers comprehensive radioactive material handling, Dufrane is NQA-1 services for collection, recycling and disposal of Compliant and ISO-9001-2008 Certified. We have sealed radioactive sources and all relevant process dedicated decades of research, design, fabrication, steps for treatment and conditioning of low activity installation, engineering, and manufacturing radioactive waste from hospitals, research expertise in providing you with new solutions in institutes and nuclear power industry. custom fabrication from a wide range of products. A recent addition to our Fabrication capabilities is Edgen Murray Corporation our in-house capability of designing and building Contact: Kelsey Bondelid Booth#: 1217 electro-magnetics, coils, transformers and various 5801-A Orr Rd, Charlotte, NC 28213 electrical components for a wide range of P: 704-596-5872 industries. Email: [email protected] Website: www.edgenmurray.com Eastern Technologies, Inc. Contact: Benjamin McWaters Booth#: 324 Edgen Murray is one of the largest suppliers of 215 2nd Ave, Ashford, AL 36312 high performance piping and specialized steel P: 334-899-4351 F: 334-899-2310 products in the world and one of only a few with a Email: [email protected] complete nuclear program. As an ASME Material's Website: www.orex.com Organization, Edgen Murray Nuclear Operations has access to a significant global stocking platform Eastern Technologies Incorporated (ETI) is and multiple manufacturer relationships to provide uniquely positioned to provide solutions to all your a solution driven approach to meeting client's protective clothing needs. With the continued project management and quality expectations. advancement of our OREX line of protective Through more than 30 locations worldwide, Edgen clothing and related products, ETI also has the Murray's inventory position and purchasing power ability to provide state of the art single use serves as a foundation to the supply of safety - garments the far exceed industry standard. The related and nuclear quality material enabling revolutionary OREX Ultra coveralls have made performance to demanding delivery schedules and possible historically low personnel contaminations specification requirements on a broad range of at several nuclear power plants over the past 12 products. Compliance with: 10 CFR 50 App B, months. ETI also operates the most ASME Section III, NQA-1, plus more. technologically advanced radiological laundry in the world.

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ENERCON Services Inc. Entellic Corporation Contact: Corey DeWitt Booth#: 620 Contact: Duane Wilton Booth#: 934 4490 Old William Penn Hwy 3001 Mountain View Ave, Yakima, WA 98901 Murrysillve, PA 15668 P: 509-529-4201 P: 724-733-8711 x223 F: 724-325-6383 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.entellic.com Website: www.enercon.com It's about results. Since 1999, Entellic served With 25 offices nationwide and 1 office clients by producing and supporting rapidly internationally, ENERCON is the premier nuclear developed workgroup software that gets work utility engineering and licensing firm in the United done. Use today's technologies, including tablets, States and one of the Top 140 largest barcode scanners, RFID, digital signature and environmental consulting firms in the country. An completely paperless workflow. We can help you employee-owned company, our culture drives us deliver automated, traceable results while to provide superior customer service as individual complying with DOE software quality assurance owners. Combining this culture and these requirements. services, ENERCON has an outstanding reputation of providing superior support to our commercial Environmental Rail Solutions, Inc. and government clients in a wide variety of Contact: David Ardito Booth#: 925 services including: engineering; decommissioning 621 Shrewsbury Ave, Ste 152 planning and execution; environmental Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 remediation and consulting; radiologic and P: 732-212-8140 F: 732-212-8141 industrial health and safety; licensing and Email: [email protected] permitting; and facility siting and construction. Website: www.envrail.com

Energy, Technology and Environmental Environmental Rail Solutions, Inc. (ERS) is a Business Association recognized leader in the transportation of Contact: Linda Short Booth#: 321 hazardous, non-hazardous and radioactive PO Box 5483, Oak Ridge, TN 37831 material and has transported over 1.5 million P: 865-591-8776 F: 865-922-5169 tons of material utilizing the safe and efficient rail Email: [email protected] infrastructure as the primary mode of Website: www.eteba.org transportation. As a women owned small business, ERS is an approved government contractor and The Energy Technology and Environmental has met the rigid qualification and performance Business Association (ETEBA) is a non-profit trade standards of the DOE, DOD and USACE. association representing more than 250 small, large and mid-sized companies that provide EQ - The Environmental Quality Company environmental, technology, energy, engineering, Contact: Amy Jo Haratyk Booth#: 517 construction and related services to government 36255 Michigan Ave, Wayne, MI 48184 and commercial clients. Our mission is to promote P: 734-329-8055 F: 800-592-5329 the success of our members by fostering market Email: [email protected] understanding, identifying business opportunities Website: www.eqonline.com and advocating for our common interests. EQ is a fully-integrated environmental EnergySolutions management services organization with over 50 Contact: Mark Walker Booth#: 801 years of experience. EQ creates environmental 423 W 300 S, Ste 200 solutions for customers by managing and disposing Salt Lake City, UT 84101 of FUSRAP waste, NORM and TENORM. Along with P: 801-649-2194 F: 801-413-5684 a full line of environmental services, EQ also offers Email: [email protected] hazardous and non-hazardous waste recycling, Website: www.energysolutions.com treatment, disposal and wastewater treatment.

EnergySolutions is a leading provider of specialized technology based nuclear services to government Interested in Exhibiting at WM2015? and commercial customers. We are committed to environmental protection, energy independence Contact WM Symposia at and the nuclear industry. Our services include [email protected] engineering, in-plant operations, outsourced specialty services, spent nuclear fuel management, or decontamination and decommissioning, logistics, by phone at +1 480-557-0263 transportation processing and disposal.

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Fluor Corp GEL Laboratories, LLC Contact: Katy Alley Booth#: 1019 Contact: Bob Seyer Booth#: 804 100 Fluor Daniel Dr, HP02A, Greenville, SC 29607 9111 Cross Park Dr, Ste D200 P: 864-281-6026 Knoxville, TN 37923 Email: [email protected] P: 865-599-1175 F: 865-470-4091 Website: www.fluor.com Email: [email protected] Website: www.gel.com For over 60 years, Fluor has been a trusted U.S. Government contractor, a legacy that goes back to Founded in 1981, our client base includes some of the Manhattan Project in the 1940s. Fluor's major the largest industrial manufacturers in the government clients include the Departments of Southeast, 72 US commercial nuclear sites, fifteen Energy, Defense, Homeland Security, and Labor. Department of Energy sites, thirteen Army Corps Our services to the government include large of Engineer (USACE) Districts, the US Navy and Air program management, environmental Force. GEL provides these clients with customized management/remediation, base operations and analytical chemistry services including maintenance, contingency response, IT environmental monitoring, RI/FS, RCRA infrastructure, rapid deployment/mobilization, investigation, NPDES analysis, hazardous and heavy equipment sourcing, and comprehensive life mixed waste characterization, bioassay, cycle services. decommissioning and remediation closure analysis. Additionally, we perform full Part 61 and Energy Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH Germany Solutions Clive characterization services on Contact: Klaus Hoppstock Booth#: 133 samples with contact doses rates up to 600 mR/hr. Wilhelm-Jonen-Str. Juelich, North Rhine Westphalia 0 Germany General Plastics Manufacturing Company P: +49(0)2461 61 3296 F: +49(0)2461 61 2118 Contact: Rick Brown Booth#: 632 Email: [email protected] 4910 Burlington Way, Tacoma, WA 98409 Website: fz-juelich.de P:253-473-5000 F:253-473-5104 Email: [email protected] One of Europe's largest interdisciplinary research Website: www.generalplastics.com centers. Its mission is to do research and to develop technologies in the fields science, General Plastics Manufacturing Company’s FR- materials, health and safety, energy and climate, 3700 crash and fire protection foams are as well as information technologies. It hosts the recognized by specifying agencies as being one of German product quality control office for the best solutions for the protection of hazardous radioactive waste (PKS) providing expertize for the payloads. The FR-3700 formulation is designed to conditioning, disposal and safety to German allow predictable impact-absorption performance governmental authorities fulfilling their national under dynamic loading, while providing an waste management tasks. intumescent char layer that insulates and protects hazardous materials, even when exposed to pool- GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy fire conditions. Contact: Gregg Schneider Booth#: 1026 3901 Castle Hayne Rd., Wilmington, NC 28401 GoldSim Technology Group LLC P:770-906-7376 Contact: Rick Kossik Booth#: 818 Email: [email protected] 22500 SE 64th Pl, Ste 240, Issaquah, WA 98027 P:425-295-6985 F:425-642-8073 GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy (GEH) and Hitachi GE Email: [email protected] Nuclear Energy (HGNE) are world-leading Website: www.goldsim.com providers of advanced reactor technology, nuclear fuel and services. Created by GE and Hitachi to GoldSim is the premier tool for carrying out serve the global nuclear industry, the global probabilistic performance assessments of proposed nuclear alliance executes a single, strategic vision and existing radioactive waste management sites, to create a broader portfolio of solutions, and is used by over 400 organizations worldwide. expanding its capabilities for new reactor and GoldSim supports decision and risk analysis by service opportunities. The alliance offers simulating future performance while quantitatively customers around the world the technological representing the uncertainty and risks inherent in leadership required to effectively enhance reactor all complex systems. performance, power output and safety.

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Gulf Coast Environmental Systems I.C.E. Service Group, Inc. Contact: George Newkirk Booth#: SB Pavilion Contact: Dennis Morgan II Booth#: 1119 1689 Hawthorne Dr., Conroe, TX 77301 192 Ohio River Blvd, Ste 100, Ambridge, PA 15003 P: 832-476-9024 F: 855-301-9672 P:724-266-7580 F:724-266-7583 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.gcesystems.com Website: www.iceservicegroup.com

Gulf Coast Environmental Systems (GCES) ICE provides packaging, transportation, logistical specializes in the design and manufacture of support and waste management services for both Pollution Control Equipment (oxidizers, carbon commercial and government clients. We utilize a systems, wet scrubbers), Industrial Ovens, and multi-modal approach utilizing rail, truck and Services worldwide. Each piece of equipment is marine conveyances. ICE specializes in handling specifically designed to meet your environmental low level radioactive waste, RCRA hazardous requirements and efficiency needs. waste, TSCA and non-hazardous waste. Our Site Services Group provides on-site services including Hot Cell Services completion of waste profiles, design and Contact: Zbigniew Tomalik Booth#: 700 fabrication of custom steel structures and PO Box 5729, 22626 85th Pl S packages and staff augmentation. Our Equipment Kent, WA 98064 and Machinery Group handles the loading, P:253-854-4945 F:253-854-4947 blocking/bracing and transportation of heavy and Email: [email protected] over-dimensional equipment and machinery. All Website: www.hotcell.com work is performed economically in a safe manner and under our NQA-1 Program. Hot Cell Services is the worldwide leader in safe viewing solutions for the Nuclear and Medical IAEA Careers Industries. We manufacture Radiation Shielding Contact: Natalie Wren Booth#: 933 Windows, Glove Box Windows, Lead Glass Slabs 9700 S Cass Ave, Lemont, IL 60439 and Bricks, Radiation Gaskets and supplies. We P: 630-252-7147 Email: [email protected] offer lifetime support of our products with https://international.anl.gov/careers/index.html Engineering, Consulting, Extraction, Installation, Maintenance, Refurbishment, Inspection and Contribute to international peace and development Diagnosis services. through an overseas assignment at the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in HukariAscendent, Inc. Vienna, Austria. IAEA is the world’s center for Contact: Ken Hukari Booth#: 426 cooperation in the nuclear field and committed to 4251 Kipling St, Ste 400, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 promoting safe, secure and peaceful uses of P:303-384-9079 F:303-277-1458 nuclear technology. Interested and qualified US Email: [email protected] applicants are encouraged to contact the Website: www.hukari.com International Programs Section at [email protected] before submitting an HukariAscendent is a service disabled Vietnam application so that we, the US Support Program to veteran-owned small business providing quality IAEA, may provide you with additional assistance engineering, technical, and professional support and track the status of your application. All services to the government and commercial applications must be submitted to www.iaea.org. nuclear science and technology industry. Specializing in Nuclear Safety, Licensing, and IBC Advanced Technologies, Inc. Engineering, we support the nuclear industry with Contact: Paul Talbot Booth#: 1234 our capabilities covering the complete nuclear life 856 E Utah Valley Dr, American Fork, UT 84003 cycle (new reactor and non-reactor facilities, P:801-763-8400 F:801-763-8491 operating plants, decontamination, Email: [email protected] decommissioning, and demolition), and our people Website: www.ibcmrt.com have the experience and depth to address the most difficult challenges. The HukariAscendent IBC Advanced Technologies, Inc. is a world leading network provides access to over 5,000 engineers fine and specialty chemicals company that and industry professionals with multiple years of develops and commercializes Molecular nuclear related experience making us a recognized Recognition Technology (MRT) products and leader in this industry. processes. Molecular recognition is a process by which one chemical species shows a distinct preference for another. IBC provides innovative molecular recognition products to the industrial,

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER process, environmental, analytical, and life operations conducted in confined spaces, the sciences industries. iRobot family unmanned ground vehicles offer cost-savings capabilities that protect your work INTERA Incorporated force and increase efficiency. The robots are Contact: Tanya Townsend Booth#: 618 equipped with numerous cameras for thermal 1812 Centre Creek Dr, Ste 300, Austin, TX 78754 imaging or low-light and dark environments, P: 512-425-2019 strong arms and manipulators, and combined with Email: [email protected] better-than-human auditory capabilities, these Website: www.intera.com robots perform in-depth inspections, investigations, or material handling operations. Since 1974, INTERA has developed a world-class reputation in quantifying and managing risk for our With more than 20 years of leadership in the robot clients’ environmental and water resource industry and more than 10 million robots in use challenges. As a geosciences and engineering worldwide, iRobot remains committed to building consulting firm, INTERA is a leader in the robots that improve the quality of life and safety characterization of hydrologic and hydrogeologic standards worldwide. systems, the collection and analysis of hydrologic data to support water planning, the design and ISO Pacific Nuclear Assay Systems, Inc. implementation of soil and groundwater Contact: Sheri Kelly Booth#: 814 investigations and remedial actions to address 2750 Salk Ave, Ste 106, Richland, WA 99354 affected soil and groundwater, and the P:509-375-0100 F:509-375-0101 hydrogeologic characterization and performance Email: [email protected] assessment analyses needed to demonstrate the Website: www.isopacific.net long-term safety of environmental operations at DOE facilities and domestic and international ISO-PACIFIC is a green environmental remediation radioactive waste repositories. INTERA, a 140 firm specializing in the physical separation of person small business based in Austin, Texas, radiologically contaminated soil fractions from operates from seven domestic offices in the United otherwise clean soil. Known as soil sorting, our States, as well as two offices in Europe (Lyon, volume reduction service can result in huge France, and Baden, Switzerland). savings in the deposition and disposal of radioactive soil waste stocks. Inuktun, US, LLC Contact: Rod Barber Booth#: 932 ITD USA 103 Rio Rancho Dr, Ste A-6 Contact: Christie Loveday Booth#: 217 Rio Rancho, NM 87124 448 N Cedar Bluff Rd, Ste 262 P:505-994-0702 F:505-994-0726 Knoxville, TN 37923 Email: [email protected] P:865-209-9386 F:865-357-0749 Website: www.inuktun.us Email: [email protected] Website: www.itd-usa.com Inuktun has built a reputation as the expert in remote controlled robotic transport and delivery of ITD USA Inc. has activities in the special market of visual inspection equipment and instrumentation nuclear technical equipment and installation. Our tooling. Reliability, efficiency, quality, and cost- main customers are the manufacturers and users effectiveness are emphasized in the design of all of radioactive material as sealed sources, equipment produced by ISL. radiochemicals and radiopharmaceuticals. Our In addition to producing and selling a complete line main production programs are single cell or cell of standard equipment for a variety of remote rows with special incell-equipment. Master-Slave robotic inspection applications, the company also Manipulators realized the remote controlled offers a complete range of engineering services handling of objects and tools in these cells. We from conceptual design through to project have an experienced staff that guarantees the completion. highest quality of our products. Customer specific innovative product solutions and a product related iRobot Corporation personnel training are in our service range. Contact: Kim Monti Booth#: 830 8 Crosby Drive, Bedford, MA 1730 P:505-590-0300 F:781-430-3001 Email: [email protected] Website: www.irobot.com iRobot – Defense & Security: for standard operations, hazardous material handling, and

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James Fisher Technologies proven record of helping clients find and resolve Contact: Scott Adams Booth#: 702 problems before they become significant and 1234 Sherman Drive, Longmont, CO 80501 costly. L&A's expertise includes project P:720- 408-0100 F:720- 408-0200 management, performance improvement, Email: [email protected] regulatory compliance, independent assessments, Website: www.jftechgroup.com quality assurance support, business development, and strategic planning. James Fisher Technologies is an established supplier of remote solutions, specialty engineering, Los Alamos National Laboratory manufacturing, and technical services for Contact: Christopher Fresquez Booth#: 1227 applications within challenging environments or PO Box 1663, Los Alamos, NM 87545 with high integrity requirements. We offer an P:505-665-7175 F:505-667-9882 extensive range of expertise, products and Email: [email protected] W: http://www.lanl.gov services to customers demanding the highest standards of quality, reliability and safety for LSC Environmental Products, LLC operations in hazardous environments. Contact: Amy Tyler Booth#: SB Pavilion 2183 Pennsylvania Ave., Apalachin, NY 13732 Joseph Oat Corporation P:607-625-3050 F:607-625-2689 Contact: Crystal Harrington Booth#: 935 Email: [email protected] 2500 Broadway Rd, Camden, NJ 8104 Website: www.lscenv.com P:856-541-2900 ext. 216 F:856-541-0864 Email: [email protected] LSC Environmental Products, LLC has been serving Website: www.josephoat.com the Waste Industry for over 20 years. Our product Posi-Shell® is in use worldwide for daily cover in Joseph Oat Corporation is a world renowned MSW, Hazardous Waste, and Radioactive waste designer and fabricator of pressure vessels, waste landfills. Along with this we provide solutions for canisters, reactors, heat exchangers, and other dust control, odor control, erosion control, and specialty items for the nuclear power, radwaste, intermediate cover. Our application equipment is chem/petrochemical, and other industries. Family built to endure the rigors of landfill work and we owned and operated since 1788, the company has provide custom options. LSC offers solutions for gained its reputation by providing high quality environmental challenges that make us a tool you equipment in a great variety of alloys for some of shouldn’t run a landfill without. the most demanding and critical applications, including safety related and “N’ stamped M. Braun, Inc. equipment. Contact: Justin Dexter Booth#: 1030 14 Marin Way, Stratham, NH 3885 Leidos P:603-773-9333 F:603-773-0008 Contact: Charlotte O'Neil Booth#: 121 Email: [email protected] PO Box 2501, 301 Laboratory Rd Website: www.mbraun.com Oak Ridge, TN 37831 P: 865-481-4724 F: 865-483-4722 Major Tool & Machine, Inc. Email: [email protected] Contact: Mike Kramer Booth#: 731 Website: www.leidos.com/engineering 1458 E 19th St, Indianapolis, IN 46218 P:317-917-2626 F:317-634-9420 Leidos is a FORTUNE 500® scientific, engineering Email: [email protected] and technology applications company that uses its Website: www.majortool.com deep domain knowledge to solve problems of vital importance to the nation and the world, in national Major Tool and Machine provides the nuclear security, energy & environment, health and critical marketplace with best value, turnkey, engineering, infrastructure. fabrication and machining services. Our extraordinary capability, capacity and experience Longenecker & Associates, Inc. are driven by our commitment to quality Contact: John Longenecker Booth#: 808 assurance. This is evidenced through our ASME N, 2514 Red Arrow Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89135 NPT, N3, NS, U and U2 certifications. In addition, P:702-493-5363 F:702-586-0143 our Nuclear Quality Assurance Program is audited Email: [email protected] to the requirements of NQA-1 and complies with Website: www.longenecker-associates.com 10CFR21, 10CFR50 part B, 10CFR71 subpart H, 10 CFR72 subpart G and 10CFR830. Our combined Longenecker & Associates, Inc. (L&A) specializes in strengths of outstanding program management, addressing management, engineering, energy, unparalleled capability and uncompromising quality environmental and regulatory issues. L&A has a

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER assurance provide our customers with a major Metal Solutions Design & Fabrication, LLC difference. Contact: Kathy Pugh Booth#: 409 215 Main St, Dayton, KY 41074 Marks Brothers, Inc. P: 859-282-5000 F: 859-282-5003 Contact: Nathan Marks Booth#: 528 Email: [email protected] PO Box 338, Boring, OR 97009 Website: www.msdf1.com P:503-663-0211 F:503-663-0949 Email: [email protected] Metal Solutions is a full service fabrication Website: www.marks-brothers.com company specializing in the design, testing and manufacturing of IP-1, IP-2, IP-3 and 7A type A Marks Brothers, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of containers. Our staff is familiar with the specific ASME Pressure Vessels, Casks, Shell and Tube needs of 49 CFR and NNSS WAC. We operate Heat Exchangers and a variety of specialty custom under a NQA-1 QA program and certify our welders fabricated equipment. From simple components - to AWS D1.1 & D1.3 canisters, glove boxes, to designed and engineered complex fabrications, our mission is to “Do it MHF Services Better.” Let us show you what we can do. Contact: Lisa Sabol Booth#: 1001 4500 Brooktree Rd, Ste 200 Marshallton Research Laboratories, Inc. Wexford, PA 15090 Contact: Amy Leadford Booth#: 1024 P:724-272-9578 F:866-772-5282 PO Box 930, King, NC 27021 Email: [email protected] P:336-983-2131 F:336-983-0096 Website: www.mhfservices.com Email: [email protected] Website: www.marshalltonlabs.com MHF Services is the nuclear industry's leading provider of technical services, packaging, Marshallton manufactures specialty chemicals for transloading, transportation and disposition treatment and recycling in the nuclear energy services. We pioneered direct rail and intermodal industry. These include extractants for cesium transportation to safely and economically ship removal ( MAXCalix, BOBCalixC6), specialty environmentally sensitive materials. MHF recently solvents (Cs-7SB, FS-13), and substituted acquired the assets of Bull Run Metal Fabricators guanidines. Also available:actinide extractants and Engineers, Inc., an innovative provider of and analytical reagents. Custom synthesis,custom specialty metal packaging for generators and formulation: grams to 100's of kilograms. Concept shippers of radioactive materials and waste. BRM through commercialization. manufactures Low Level and Intermediate Level waste containers ranging from IP-1 to Type B that Mega-Tech Services, LLC meet USDOT and IAEA certification standards. Contact: Deanna Bowen Booth#: 1113 This acquisition positions MHF as a leading 11118 Manor View Dr provider of metal and flexible specialty packaging Mechanicsville, VA 23116 solutions for the nuclear industry. P:804-789-1577 F:804-789-1578 Email: [email protected] Mobile Characterization Services, LLC Website: www.mega-techservices.biz Contact: Eric Pennala Booth#: 1137 4110 Ellison St, NE, Ste B Mega-Tech Services, LLC provides a complete line Albuquerque, NM 87109 of high pressure hydraulic tools including Guillotine P:505-433-3790 F:505-345-3810 Cutters, Scissor Cutters, Crushers, Crimpers, Pipe Email: [email protected] Punches, Sampling, Spreaders, and Grapplers. We offer extensive expertise in specialty or custom MCS is a joint venture partnership of Canberra tooling applications for nuclear maintenance and Industries, Pajarito Scientific Corporation, and V. decommissioning projects. Mega-Tech Services, J. Technologies specializing in mobile LLC is a woman-owned small business providing characterization of TRU and LL Waste using real- services to the nuclear industry in both domestic time radiography and non-destructive assay and international markets for over 20 years. technologies. MCS is currently certified at multiple sites throughout the complex and has characterized over 200,000 containers for shipment to WIPP and other repositories.

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NAC International Navarro Research and Engineering, Inc. Contact: Whitney West Booth#: 509 Contact: Mary Rhea Booth#: 431 3930 E Jones Bridge Rd, Ste 200 669 Emory Valley Rd, Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Norcross, GA 30092 P: 865-220-9650 F: 865-220-9651 P:678-328-1301 F:678-328-1501 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.navarro-inc.com Website: www.nacintl.com Navarro is a premier contractor for the Dept of NAC International (NAC) is an industry-leading Energy, the National Nuclear Security provider of engineering and nuclear fuel Administration, the National Aeronautics and management solutions for nuclear facility Space Administration, and the Dept of Defense operators, fuel cycle companies and government providing environmental, renewable energy and agencies. The company offers a proven process energy efficiency, nuclear, information technology, for the design, licensing and deployment of and quality and safety services. Navarro, a innovative technologies to store, transport and woman-owned small disadvantaged business, has manage nuclear materials, including high level over 400 employees working in fourteen offices waste and spent fuel. Our professional staff and twenty-three project locations nationwide. possesses unsurpassed industry knowledge and experience, necessary for today’s demanding NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC requirements for nuclear fuel cycle projects and Contact: Fumi Akimaru Booth#: 634 performance. NAC serves more than 200 129 Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington, MA 01803 customers and supports a host of diverse projects. P:781-272-5353 Email: [email protected] Nat’l Museum of Nuclear Science & History Website: www.netzsch-thermal-analysis.com Contact: Charles W. Lowery II Booth#: 1033 601 Eubank Boulevard SE, Albuquerque, NM Netzsch Instruments is the leading manufacturer P: 505-245-2137, ext. 110 F: 505-242-4537 of thermophysical properties/thermal analysis Email: [email protected] instrumentation for the measurement of properties Website: www.nuclearmuseum.org such as thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity, specific heat, transition energetics, thermal The mission of the National Museum of Nuclear expansion, mass change, solidus/liquidus Science & History is to serve as America’s resource temperatures and evolved gases. Our instruments for nuclear history and science. The Museum can be operated in cold, fume hood, glovebox and presents exhibits and quality educational programs hot cell environments. that convey the diversity of individuals and events that shape the historical and technical context of NFT the nuclear age. As the only national museum in Contact: Crystal Dunkle Booth#: 717 the state of New Mexico and the only nuclear 741 Corporate Cir, Ste R, Golden, CO 80401 science museum chartered by the U.S. Congress, P:303-987-2020 x255 F:303-384-9579 The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History Email: [email protected] greatly contributes to the education and welfare of Website: www.nftinc.com our citizens, and is in the unique position to elevate the performance of our students. The Industry leader dedicated to providing superior Museum’s goal is to provide programs that are packaging, shielding and characterization meaningful to students and meet the needs of technologies for ventilation, storage, teachers as they relate to national education transportation and disposal of radioactive and standards. The Museum accomplishes these goals mixed waste. through minds-on / hands-on activities, excellent exhibits, innovative school programs, tours, and NitroCision LLC. lectures. The Museum was established in 1969, Contact: Rosey Villagomez Booth#: 1032 chartered by Congress as a NATIONAL institution 6766 Culebra Rd, San Antonio, TX 78238 in 1991, and has been Affiliated with the P:210-256-4108 Smithsonian Institution since 2002, and is Email: [email protected] Accredited through the American Alliance of Website: www.ihiswt.com Museums. The Museum is operated by the National Atomic Museum Foundation, Inc., a non- Nitrocision provides nuclear decontamination, profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization. precision cutting and industrial cleaning solutions and services to the power, petroleum, chemical, and wind industries around the world. Nitrocision’s staff consists of qualified, experienced engineering and personnel. All of Nitrocision’s engineers are

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER trained, qualified, and certified in the appropriate of numerous domestic and international standards, methods and on the applicable equipment in has successfully passed four NQA-1 audits since accordance with Nitrocision’s procedures and client January 2012, and provides a strong foundation specific guidelines. for our self-directed project offerings. Our philosophy for success is straight forward. We North Wind, Inc. believe in hiring the most qualified engineers and Contact: Pauline Endecott Booth#: 530 other professionals in the industry, and actively 1425 Higham St, Idaho Falls, ID 83420 practice continuous improvement both in our P: 208-528-8718 infrastructure and the qualification and technical Email: [email protected] diversification of our staff. Our results speak for Website: www.northwind-inc.com themselves. Launched in 2001 with one employee, one client, and a focus on the niche A leading small business with core services in field of nuclear criticality safety, today NSA's more waste management, remediation, engineering, than 150 employees offer clients comprehensive construction, and D&D. Our diverse capabilities services along four business lines: Nuclear Safety allow us to self-perform nearly all aspects of any and Licensing, Safeguards and Security, given work scope, providing customers with Specialized Design Engineering, Readiness significant cost savings. North Wind supports a Assurance and Operations Management. broad customer base with 20 offices nationwide. Nuclear Waste Partnership LLC Nuclear Plant Journal Contact: Rose Scott Booth#: 534 Contact: Anu Agnihotri Booth#: 835 PO Box 2078, GSA-104, Carlsbad, NM 88221 1400 Opus Pl, Ste 904 P:575-234-7512 F:575-234-7002 Downers Grove, IL 60515 Email: [email protected] P:630-352-3686 F:630-852-8787 Website: www.wipp.ws Email: [email protected] Website: www.nuclearplantjournal.com The US DOE Waste Isolation Pilot Plant,(WIPP) became the nation’s first operating underground Now in its 31st year, Nuclear Plant Journal, a US repository for radioactive defense wastes in 1999. publication, provides technical information The WIPP facility, located in southeastern New exchange among managers and engineers in the Mexico, was designed for permanent disposal of industry worldwide. Circulation: 12,000, 44 radioactive transuranic waste, the byproduct of countries, BPA Audited. Published six-times per nuclear weapons research and production. Project year. Annual Products & Services Directory facilities include disposal rooms excavated 2,150 published in December. The Journal's entire feet underground in an ancient, stable salt editorial archive is online at formation. nuclearplantjournal.com and is full-text searchable. Digital editions of the Journal are also NUCON International, Inc. available. US readers may subscribe cost-free for Contact: Robert Sommer Booth#: 810 a print or PDF version, overseas readers may 7000 Huntley Rd, PO Box 29151 subscribe cost-free to the digital version of the Columbus, OH 43229 Journal. P:614-846-5710 x125 F:614-431-0858 Email: [email protected] Nuclear Safety Associates Website: www.nucon-int.com Contact: Chris Dean Booth#: 422 PO Box 471488, Charlotte, NC 28247 NUCON specializes in high efficiency filtration P:704-731-2301 F:704-731-2309 process equipment. Activated carbon and Email: [email protected] specialty adsorbents for the control of radioiodine, Website: www.nuclearassociates.com mercury, sulfur, noble and acid gases. Testing of HVAC and filtration systems. Manufacture At Nuclear Safety Associates (NSA) we offer client instruments for testing HVAC systems. solutions crafted by the best engineers and Engineering, design, fabrication and testing of specialists in the industry, served with truly systems using adsorption technology including exceptional customer service. We earn trust by gaseous radwaste control. exceeding expectations on every project we undertake. NSA is a premier provider of safety, security, and engineering services to the North American nuclear markets, with a focus on highly specialized niche skills and a senior staff that includes well-known subject matter experts. Our quality assurance program meets the requirements

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NukeWorker.com ORTEC Contact: Michael Rennhack Booth#: 603 Contact: Susie Brockman Booth#: 709 5379 Meadow Ln, Coloma, MI 49038 801 S Illinois Ave, Oak Ridge, TN 37831 P:269-369-8833 P:865-483-2124 F:865-425-1380 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.NukeWorker.com Website: www.ortec-online.com NukeWorker delivers more nuclear job seekers than any other career site, with the only database ORTEC manufactures a wide range of radiation of nuclear resumes. NukeWorker ranks #1 in measurement instruments and systems for use in search engines for 'nuclear jobs' and is the most waste management operations associated with visited nuclear site on the Internet, with more than plant operation, decommissioning and waste 7 million page views each month. disposal, including in situ characterization measurements and containerised waste assay. NUVIA Visit the ORTEC booth to learn about our latest Contact: Isabelle Mennesson Booth#: 223 products, including our latest ISOCART-85 mobile 85 Av Archimede system for free release waste assay. Aix en Provence, Bouches du Rhone 13857 France P:+334 42 61 27 31 F:+334 42 61 27 28 PacTec, Inc. Email: [email protected] Contact: Mike Sanchez Booth#: 820 Website: www.nuvia.fr PO Box 8069, Clinton, LA 70722 P:800-272-2832 F:225-683-8711 Nuvia is a subsidiary of the specialist works and Email: [email protected] engineering group Soletanche Freyssinet with Website: www.pactecinc.com 16,500 staff and a turnover of €2.4 billion. Freyssinet has a long history of involvement in the PacTec Inc. has 25 years experience in designing nuclear industry through worldwide use of its and manufacturing the most innovative and cost advanced engineering and specialist products. efficient packaging solutions for the transport, Nuvia can trace its roots from the beginning of the storage and disposal of nuclear and hazardous French and British nuclear industries. The Group wastes. PacTec’s IP1 and IP2 flexible containers has grown organically and through mergers and are used on decommissioning sites and acquisitions. Pioneering work in construction, remediation projects around the globe. engineering, energy, nuclear R&D, design, build, operations, radiation protection and Pajarito Scientific Corporation decommissioning has been undertaken; always Contact: Michael Pitts Booth#: 608 with a strong emphasis on safety, quality, and 2976 Rodeo Park Dr E, Santa Fe, NM 87505 sustainability. The Group’s rich heritage is P:505-424-6660 F:505-424-1109 reflected in the wide range of services provided Email: [email protected] today. Website: www.pajaritoscientific.com

NuVision Engineering/Mid Columbia An American-owned small business providing non Engineering Inc. destructive assay systems and services and Contact: Dena Notaras Booth#: 610 criticality safety systems to safeguards, 2155 Robertson Dr, Richland, WA 99354 commercial and government nuclear remediation P:509-420-2451 F:509-943-6707 and reprocessing projects. We provide safe, cost- Email: [email protected] effective solutions for nuclear material Website: www.nuvisioneng.com characterization. PSC provides security cleared personnel through Pajarito Scientific Security Corp. Mid Columbia Engineering, Inc. (MCE) offers engineering, manufacturing and technical services PaR Systems, Inc. to the nuclear, energy, environmental, defense, Contact: Brittney Keough Booth#: 723 and commercial industries. MCE provides technical 707 County Rd E W, Shoreview, MN 55126 services ranging from engineering and P:651-846-3003 F:651-483-2689 manufacture of precision hardware to specialty Email: [email protected] staffing support. MCE delivers complete in-house Website: www.par.com design-and-build engineering, machining, fabrication, assembly, testing, and project Since 1961, PaR Systems has provided intelligent management for commercial and NQA-1 projects. manufacturing solutions, specializing in remote handling and manipulator systems for process cell and decommissioning applications in the nuclear industry. PaR provides systems for size reduction and hazardous material handling environments,

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Facebook: Roy G. Post Foundation WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

Portage, Inc. planning/scheduling and ESH&Q, as well as Contact: Michelle Tremelling Booth#: 1130 specialized services such as D&D, outage support, 1075 S Utah Ave, Ste 200, Idaho Falls, ID 83404 engineering, security and procurement/contracting P:208-528-6608 F:208-523-8860 support. Email: [email protected] Website: www.portageinc.com PSG has offices in Georgia, South Carolina, Washington State, Texas, New Mexico, Tennessee Portage, Inc., provides comprehensive engineering and Colorado. and technical solutions for environmental, infrastructure, and energy projects. The company Radiation Shielding, Inc. supports federal, state, and local governments and Contact: Heather Simpkins Booth#: 927 private industry worldwide. PO Box 881, Pinson, AL 35126 P:205-680-1105 F:205-680-1106 Premier Technology, Inc. Email: [email protected] Contact: Lyle Freeman Booth#: 429 Website: www.radiationshieldinginc.com 1858 W Bridge St, Blackfoot, ID 83221 P:208-785-2274 F:208-782-9001 Radiation Shielding, Inc. offers a complete line of Email: [email protected] high-quality, cost-effective radiation shielding Website: www.ptius.net solutions for the nuclear waste management community. We offer a complete line of standard Premier Technology, Inc. began manufacturing and custom products. All Radiation Shielding, Inc. operations in 1996 and has grown to over 340 products are proudly made in the U.S.A. employees in that time. Customer growth has provided Premier the opportunity to move from a Radwaste Solutions Magazine/ Nuclear News 24,000 sq. ft. facility to a 200,000 sq. ft. facility Contact: Jeff Mosses Booth#: 718 and maintain a constant workflow. With our 555 N Kensington Ave current shop capacity, management, and LaGrange Park, IL 60526 manufacturing experience, Premier is capable of P:708-579-8225 F:708-352-6464 performing large-scale projects ranging up to Email: [email protected] $100M. Premier is a progressive manufacturing Website: www.ans.org/advertising company focused on the integration of technology and science with professional craftsmanship. We Published by the American Nuclear Society, perform construction management, custom Radwaste Solutions is the magazine of radioactive engineering, design, fabrication, testing, and waste management and facility remediation. installation for the nuclear, Department of Articles cover the generation, handling, removal, Defense, Department of Energy, aeronautical, treatment, cleanup, and disposal of radioactive food, and chemical processing industries. We are (including mixed) waste. If your company known for our ability to supply the highest quality provides radwaste-related products or services, we turnkey engineering, custom fabrication, system invite you to advertise and subscribe. A integration, and field installation solutions to those complimentary January-April issue is included industries. Examples of custom fabricated items within your WM2014 registration packet! are: vessels, heat exchangers, exhausters, gloveboxes, hot cells, stairs, railing, platforms, Reef Industries, Inc. conveyors, conveyance systems, structural steel Contact: Tom Scarborough Booth#: 526 items, skid technology, etc. 9209 Almeda Genoa Rd, Houston, TX 77075 P:713-507-4207 F:713-507-4273 Project Services Group, LLC Email: [email protected] Contact: Lauren Amos Booth#: 604 Website: www.reefindustries.com 780 Buford Hwy, Ste 202A, Suwanee, GA 30024 P:866-214-2519 F:866-736-3475 Griffolyn® flexible laminates are excellent for Email: [email protected] storing or protecting equipment or isolating and Website: www.psginfo.com containing contaminated materials. These durable covers and containers are engineered to be highly Project Services Group is an 8(a) SDB that resistant to tears and punctures and offer an provides professional, technical and administrative exceptional outdoor service life. All Griffolyn® consulting and staff augmentation services, from products are designed and fabricated to your quick turn-around tasks to long-term projects. specific requirements.

Our services include project/program management, waste/transportation management, construction management, cost estimating,

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REI Nucler ionizing radiation instruments, Geiger counters, Contact: Rob Trimble Booth#: 931 dosimeters, dosimeter chargers, alarming rate 1240 Veterans Rd, Columbia, SC 29209 meters and multi-channel analyzers for surface/air P:803-791-8550 F:803-791-8663 contamination. Come by to see The Gamma PAL, Email: [email protected] a complete portable measuring system for Website: www.reinuclear.com analyzing radiation contamination in food, milk, as well as soil, water, air and other materials. It Decommissioning services, planning and allows users to directly and easily perform quick, integration. Large component and reactor reliable measurements in Bq/l or Bq/kg and internals segmentation. Manufacturing identify the isotopes present in potentially automation, remote handling, and specialty cutting contaminated material using one of three pre- equipment design and fabrication. calibrated geometries. We also calibrate all of our Radiation Alert® ResinTech, Inc. instrumentation at our facility. Contact: Frank DeSilva Booth#: 508 160 Cooper Rd, West Berlin, NJ 08091 Savannah River National Laboratory P:856-768-9600 F:856-768-9601 Contact: Steve Bellamy Booth#: 1237 Email: [email protected] Savannah River Site Bldg. 730A Website: www.resintech.com Aiken, SC 29803 P:803-725-1083 F:803-725-1744 ResinTech Inc., an acknowledged leader in ion Email: [email protected] exchange, manufactures a broad range of ion Website: srnl.doe.gov exchange resins for water and wastewater treatment, including deionization, softening, The Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) is metals removal, product purification, resource the applied research and development laboratory recovery, and pollution control. In addition to its at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) ion exchange resins, ResinTech supplies activated Savannah River Site (SRS). The laboratory applies carbon and inorganic selective exchangers. state-of-the-art science to provide practical, high- value, cost-effective solutions to complex technical Robatel Technologies, LLC problems. The laboratory earns its world-class Contact: Donna Martin Booth#: 611 reputation because of its talented people and their 5115 Bernard Dr, Ste 304, Roanoke, VA 24018 unwavering commitment to safety, security and P:540-989-2878 quality in the delivery of technology solutions that Email: [email protected] work. Website: www.robateltech.com Siempelkamp Nuclear Services, Inc. RussTech Language Services, Inc. Contact: Steven Garner Booth#: 319 Contact: Marilyn Young Booth#: 326 3229 Sunset Blvd, Ste M 1338 Vickers Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32303 West Columbia, SC 29169 P:850-562-9811 F:850-562-9815 P: 803-796-2727 F:803-939-1083 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.russtechinc.com Website: www.siempelkamp-sns.com

RussTech Language Services, Inc. is a full-service Siempelkamp Nuclear Services, Inc.’s core language company specializing in written business comprises Project Management, translations and interpreting services for more Engineering and Planning, Components and than 100 languages and dialects worldwide. We Systems Solutions for equipment and retro-fitting provide our clients with the ability to further their as well as Decontamination and Decommissioning international objectives through consistent, high (D&D), Modernization/Modification of Components quality language support. and Systems of Nuclear Facilities, Stud Tensioning Devices, Containers, Recycling, Manufacture, S.E. International, Inc. Calculations and Analyses as well as service. Contact: Beth Cramer Booth#: 1035 436 Farm Rd, PO Box 39 Summertown, TN 38483 Monday, March 3, 2014 P:931-964-3561 F:931-964-3564 Email: [email protected] Exhibit Hall Hours Website: www.seintl.com 8:30 AM – 6:30 PM International Reception S.E. International, Inc., manufacturer of the 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM Radiation Alert® products offering handheld 131

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Skolnik Indutries Inc engineered process skids, and CNC machined Contact: Dean Ricker Booth#: 721 components. Our Advanced Technology Group 4900 S KIlbourn Ave, Chicago, IL 60632 offers a seasoned team of specialists experienced P: 773-884-1510 F: 773-735-7257 in nuclear containment, gloveboxes, and hot cells, Email: [email protected] operating under a mature NQA-1 Quality Website: www.skolnik.com Assurance program.

Skolnik Industries is a manufacturer of carbon and Studsvik stainless steel drums for storage and disposal of Contact: Tiffany Poindexter Booth#: 701 radioactive material. In addition, Skolnik 5605 Glenridge Dr, Ste 705, Atlanta, GA 30342 manufactures custom packaging for the DOE and P:404-381-8593 F:404-497-4901 nuclear industries. Email: [email protected] Website: www.studsvik.com SOURIAU Contact: Chris Eason Booth#: 711 Founded in 1947, Studsvik is a leading supplier of 209 Blue Ridge Dr, Greer, SC 29651 specialty services to the international nuclear P:864-561-2797 industry and has a proven history of innovation, Email: [email protected] efficiency and safety. With a corporate Website: www.nuclear-connectors.com commitment to environmental responsibility and sustainability, the company provides For over 40 years SOURIAU, part of Esterline technologically advanced services in four main Connection Technologies, has offered high areas: waste treatment, decommissioning, performance and reliable electrical interconnect engineering and operating efficiency. solutions designed for the most critical nuclear applications. Subsurface Insights • Nuclear Fuel Production Contact: Roelof Versteeg Booth#: SB Pavilion • Spent Fuel Reprocessing & Waste Management 62 Lebanon St, Hanover, NH 3755 • Nuclear Power Plants P:603-443-2202 • Nuclear Experimental Facilities Email: [email protected] With a product range that is UL certified and with Website: www.subsurfaceinsights.com an established NQA-1 program, Souriau is ready to meet your needs. Subsurface Insights provides cloud based software for automated and autonomous electrical Spectra Tech Inc. geophysical monitoring as well as design and Contact: Sharon Bogaty Booth#: 606 support for the installation and operation of 132 Jefferson Court, Oak Ridge, TN 37830 electrical geophysical monitoring systems. P:865-483-7210 Email: [email protected] Teledyne Brown Engineering Website: www.spectratechinc.com Contact: Doug Dixon Booth#: 1027 300 Sparkman Dr, MS 06, Huntsville, AL 35805 Spectra Tech, Inc. is an engineering, P:256-726-5624 F:256-726-3909 environmental, and nuclear services company that Email: [email protected] focuses on providing high quality and cost- Website: www.tbe.com effective technical solutions for our Federal Government and commercial clients worldwide. Teledyne Brown Engineering, Inc. is a recognized We are located in Oak Ridge, Tennessee (main leader in providing innovative and proven systems office), Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Huntsville, engineering, advanced technology application, Alabama. software development, and manufacturing solutions to Department of Energy, commercial Springs Fabrication nuclear, environmental, and military requirements. Contact: Keith Rensberger Booth#: SB Pavilion Our strengths in both engineering and 2685 Industrial Ln, Broomfield, CO 80020 manufacturing distinguish us from our P: 303-438-1570 x14 competitors. Email: [email protected] Website: www.springsfabatg.com Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Springs Fab is a supplier of high-end engineered metal products to a wide range of industries, Exhibit Hall Hours including energy, government and military, 9:00 AM – 6:30 PM nuclear, mining, and remediation. Product Best of Finland & Sweden Reception offerings include custom ASME pressure vessels, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM 132

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TestAmerica Laboratories, Inc. On January 2, 2014, Stoller became a wholly- Contact: Kim Johnson Booth#: 600 owned subsidiary of Huntington Ingalls Industries 7911 E County Rd N, Milton, WI 53563 (HII) and will operate under the Newport News P:309-264-7200 Shipbuilding (NNS) division. As an HII subsidiary, Email: [email protected] Stoller can now leverage the experience, Website: www.testamericainc.com capabilities and resources of HII, a 37,000- employee, $6.6 billion annual revenue corporation TestAmerica is the leading environmental testing to provide best-in-class nuclear capabilities to our firm in the United States, with over 90 locations clients. providing innovative technical expertise and comprehensive analytical testing services. The Ux Consulting Company, LLC TestAmerica currently employs nearly 2,800 Contact: Christine Waters Booth#: SB Pavilion professionals dedicated to exceptional service and 1501 Macy Dr solutions for our clients’ environmental testing Roswell, GA 30076 needs. P: 770-642-7745 F: 770-643-2954 Email: [email protected] Tetra Tech Website: www.uxc.com Contact: Margie Vasquez Booth#: 722 3475 E Foothill Blvd, Pasadena, CA 91107 The Ux Consulting Company, LLC (UxC) is among P: 626-470-2330 F: 626-470-2130 the world’s leading consultancies focused on the Email: [email protected] entire nuclear fuel cycle. UxC is the industry Website: www.tetratech.com leader in supplying nuclear fuel price information, and it also publishes periodic and client-specific Tetra Tech has provided planning, design, consulting reports on the front-end, back-end, and construction, and operations support to DOE/NNSA reactor markets, including SpentFUEL and for more than 30 years. We share DOE’s StoreFUEL. unwavering commitment to the safety and protection of our workers, our nation, and the Thermo Fisher Scientific environment. Tetra Tech’s work includes Contact: Denny Cannon Booth#: 506 successful ISM on high-risk projects for technically One Thermo Fisher Way complex programs and facilities at virtually every Oakwood Village, OH 44146 major site in the DOE/NNSA complex. Our diverse P:303-907-0324 cross-program experience allows us to achieve Email: [email protected] efficiencies and synergy in our processes, which Website: www.thermoscientific.com/rmp benefit our DOE/NNSA clients through safe, innovative, and cost-effective solutions to the Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. is the world leader in Department’s most imposing challenges. serving science. Our mission is to enable our customers to make the world healthier, cleaner The New York Blower Company and safer. With revenues of $13 billion, we have Contact: Margaret Norris Booth#: 602 39,000 employees and serve customers within 7660 Quincy St., Willowbrook, IL 60527 pharmaceutical and biotech companies, hospitals P:630-794-5725 F:630-794-5776 and clinical diagnostic labs, universities, research Email: [email protected] institutions and government agencies, as well as in environmental and process control industries. We The S.M. Stoller Corporation create value for our key stakeholders through Contact: Mark Fertitta Booth#: 615 three premier brands, Thermo Scientific, Fisher 105 Technology Dr, Ste 190 Scientific and Unity Lab Services, which offer a Broomfield, CO 80021 unique combination of innovative technologies, P:303-546-4331 F:303-443-1408 convenient purchasing options and a single Email: [email protected] solution for laboratory operations management. Website: www.stoller.com Our products and services help our customers solve complex analytical challenges, improve The S.M. Stoller Corporation was established in patient diagnostics and increase laboratory 1959 to provide nuclear consulting services. productivity. Today, Stoller provides environmental, nuclear, technical consulting, and engineering services to government and private sectors. Services include: The WM2014 Registration Desk will move to characterization and remediation; facility, records, landfill and waste management; decontamination 101A after the Exhibit Hall closes on th and demolition; analytical quality assurance and Wednesday, March 5 at 1:30 pm control; and risk assessment.

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Tioga Pipe Supply Company, Inc 700 staff provide technical support in joining and Contact: Jeff Shaw Booth#: 629 technologies such as material science, structural 2450 Wheatsheaf Ln, Philadelphia, PA 19137 integrity. NDT, surfacing, electronic packaging and P:215-831-0700 F:215-533-1645 cutting. Services include generic research, Email: [email protected] contract R&D, technical information, consultancy, Website: www.tiogapipe.com standards drafting, training and qualification. TWI offers a single, impartial source of service for Tioga has been a leading supplier to the joining engineering materials. international nuclear power industry since 1982. We offer unique solutions including a full TWI is internationally renowned for its complement of qualified materials: fittings, multidisciplinary teams that implement established flanges, pipe, tubing, plate, sheet, fasteners, or advanced joining technology solving problems structural shapes, forgings, bar and wire. QSC at any stage – from initial design, materials 467, NQA-1, 10CFR 50 App. B, Part 21, ISO 9001- selection, production and quality assurance, 2008. Fully audited by ASME, NUPIC and NIAC. through service performance to repair. 24-7 Emergency service. UltraTech International, Inc. Tri-State Motor Transit Co. Contact: Mark Shaw Booth#: 623 Contact: Kyla Jewsbury Booth#: 317 11542 Davis Creek Ct, Jacksonville, FL 32256 8141 E 7th St. , Joplin, MO 64801 P:904-292-1611 F:904-292-1325 P:417-621-2213 F:417-621-2022 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.spillcontainment.com Website: www.tsmtco.com UltraTech provides innovative product and Radioactive transportation. technology solutions ranging from vents and filters, packaging, storage, absorbents, bag-out Tru-Motion Products, Inc. bags, Type A packaging, containers, secondary Contact: Gary Tyson Booth#: 619 containment and customized products to meet 112-D Charter St, Albemarle, NC 28001 specific site needs. Recent developments to be P:704-982-9242 F:704-982-9242 highlighted will include macroencapsulation Email: [email protected] technology and a new line of gas sampling filter Website: www.telemanipulators.com vents.

Tru-Motion Products is the leading manufacturer of UniTech Services Group, Inc. telemanipulators for PET hot cells since 1993. Our Contact: Lonnie Perez Booth#: 704 telemanipulators are specifically designed for 295 Parker St, Springfield, MA 1151 compact enclosures, economical, lightweight, easy P:413-543-6911 F:413-543-6989 to operate, and very fast. Due to the simplicity of Email: [email protected] our design, our telemanipulators are nearly Website: www.unitechus.com maintenance free. We can size the arm segments to provide the required handling coverage inside a UniTech Services Group, Inc. is the world's largest custom enclosure. Tru-Motion Products offers supplier of nuclear protective clothing and telemanipulator models that are capable of accessories. Our nuclear licensed decontamination providing full coverage in hot cells from all leading facilities throughout the US and Europe provide the manufacturers including Capintec, Comecer, following services: radiological laundering of Radiation Shielding Inc, Tema Sinerge, and Von protective clothing, decontamination and testing of Gahlen International. We are very customer respirators, and the decontamination of tools & service oriented, feel free to contact us anytime equipment (scaffolding, hand tools, portable HEPA with any questions or concerns. vacuums, etc.). Our products and services are designed to provide our customers cost-effective TWI Ltd protection of their workers with minimal Contact: Becki Parratt Booth#: 227 generation of radioactive waste. Granta Park, Great Abington Cambridge, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom UOP - A Honeywell Company P:+44(0)1223 899000 Contact: Annalise Sundberg Booth#: 427 Email: [email protected] 25 E Algonquin Rd, Bldg A Website: www.twi.co.uk Des Plaines, IL 60016 Email: [email protected] TWI is a world leading research and technology organisation. From bases in UK, USA, China, Malaysia, Middle East, India and Australia, over

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

URS US Ecology Contact: Amy Joslin Booth#: 1100 Contact: Tricia Watson Booth#: 800 106 Newberry St, Aiken, SC 29801 251 E Front St, Ste 400, Boise, ID 83702 P:803-502-9799 P:208-319-1622 F:208-331-7900 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.urs.com Website: www.usecology.com

URS Corporation is a fully integrated engineering, US Ecology is the nation’s most comprehensive construction and technical services organization supplier of cost-effective transportation, treatment with the capabilities to support the project life and disposal services for low-level radioactive cycle -- from inception through start-up and wastes, hazardous and PCB wastes and naturally operation to closure. URS has approximately occurring, accelerator produced and exempt 54,000 employees in a network of offices across radioactive materials. US Ecology has provided the United States and in more than 40 countries. radioactive waste services since 1952, and hazardous waste services since 1968. US DOE- NV Field Office Contact: Dona Merritt Booth#: 418 Visionary Solutions, LLC 232 Energy Way, North Las Vegas, NV 89030 Contact: Mary Burnette Booth#: Semi B,635 P:702-295-3521 F:702-295-5300 2553 Quality Ln, Knoxville, TN 37931 Email: [email protected] P:865-276-1508 Website: www.nv.energy.gov Email: [email protected] Website: www.vs-llc.com The US Department of Energy, National Nuclear Security Administration Nevada Field Office Visionary Solutions, LLC (VS) is a certified minority Environmental Management Program is responsible business enterprise providing a complete range of for addressing contamination from historic nuclear transportation, environmental, D&D/construction, testing in Nevada, disposing low-level and mixed and training services for variety governmental and low-level radioactive waste from approved commercial clients. We offer comprehensive generators, and conducting environmental solutions including personnel, packaging, protection and compliance activities at the Nevada equipment, and training for nuclear, hazardous, National Security Site. medical, and classified materials and/or waste projects. VS services are designed to provide safe, US DOE - Office of Legacy Management effective and compliant solutions to complex Contact: Tony Carter Booth#: 816 technical issues within budget and schedule. 1000 Independence Ave SW Washington, DC 20585 VJ Technologies Inc. P:202-586-3323 Contact: Sheetal Alreja Booth#: 1134 Email: [email protected] 89 Carlough Rd, Bohemia, NY 11716 Website: www.hq.doe.gov P:631-589-8800 Email: [email protected] The US Department of Energy Office of Legacy Management (LM) was established in 2003 to Founded in 1987, VJ Technologies (VJT) developed provide a long-term, sustainable solution to the custom imaging software and hardware for legacy of the Cold War. LM is responsible for long- government agencies, and later radiographic term surveillance and maintenance of digital imaging products for NDT markets. VJT's environmental remedies, promotion of beneficial highly-specialized divisions develop and reuse, and management of records and manufacture a complete line of automated x-ray information for former weapons production sites inspection systems for the industrial, electronic, across the nation. medical and nuclear industries. VJ Technologies delivers a competitive advantage over other US DOE-Office of Environmental Management companies through our network of global offices. Contact: John Evett Booth#: 614 In the 21st century, VJT continues to develop new 1000 Independence Ave, SW technologies and solutions designed to enhance EM-50, Washington, DC 20585 NDT products in all of its divisions. P:202-586-3805 Email: [email protected]

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WM2014 EXHIBITORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

Wagstaff Applied Technologies Westerman Companies Contact: Dan Payne Booth#: 505 Contact: Brett Williams Booth#: 535 3910 N Flora Rd, Spokane, WA 99216 245 N Broad St, Breman, OH 43107 P:509-321-3184 F:509-924-0241 P:740-569-4143 F:740-569-4111 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.WagstaffAT.com Website: www.westermancompanies.com

Wagstaff Applied Technologies provides the Westerman quality, integrity and competitive nuclear industry with mechanical and electrical pricing have made Westerman a longtime leader in engineering, fabrication, machining, assembly, and the production of tanks and pressure vessels. test services. Products include automated material Capabilities for commercial nuclear power plants handling equipment, ASME U Stamped pressure components, environmental tanks and casks. vessels, gloveboxes, code-compliant lifting beams, Westerman is currently the world’s largest and automated control systems. Wagstaff AT's producer of enriched uranium hexafluoride (uf6) NQA-1 compliant quality assurance program has storage and transportation cylinders. All UF6 been audited and approved by several DOE cylinders comply with the NRC REG 10CFR71, contractors. Subpart H and ANSI N14.1.

Waste Control Specialists LLC Westinghouse Electric Company Contact: Ken Grumski Booth#: 1107 Contact: Vicki Kunsch Booth#: 201 162 Southridge Dr, Cranberry TWP, PA 16066 One Energy Drive, Lake Bluff, IL 60044 P:724-312-3031 P:847-302-3696 F:847-918-0563 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.wcstexas.com Website: www.westinghousenuclear.com

Waste Control Specialists LLC (WCS) has emerged Westinghouse Electric Company’s unique expertise as the nation’s leading provider of treatment, includes integrated services and solutions to the storage and disposal services for low-level Decommissioning and Dismantling (D&D) and radioactive waste, mixed low-level radioactive Waste Management to the global nuclear power waste, and hazardous waste. The Texas-sized, plant market. We provide state-of-the-art 14,000 acre, facility is a one-stop shop for solutions for the treatment and handling of radioactive generators across the country. radioactive waste, and offer proven solutions for the storage of low, intermediate, and high-level At WCS, we are providing the most secure, safe waste. and compliant waste treatment, storage and disposal services for our customers and employees Our global workforce is a mix of highly skilled by using technical expertise and innovation while technical and craft personnel who focus on safety incorporating the highest ethical standards. and quality to deliver predictably successful results. Our technology offerings range from Wastren Advantage, Inc. complex decommissioning and dismantling Contact: Ben Thompson Booth#: 519 solutions to unique welding and machining 1571 Shyville Rd, Piketon, OH 45661 capabilities. P:740-443-7924 F:740-443-7979 Email: [email protected] Late Booth Update: Website: www.wastrenadvantage.com Kurion Wastren Advantage, Inc. (WAI) is an SBA-Certified Contact: Kaylea Johnson Booth#: 811 8(a) small disadvantaged business that provides 1355 Columbia Park Trail, Richland, WA 99352 focused solutions for managing the entire life cycle P: 509-737-1377 F:509-737-1383 of hazardous and radioactive materials. WAI has Email: [email protected] over 20 years of proven performance in Website: www.kurion.com Environmental Remediation, Environmental Consulting, Waste Management, and Facility Kurion is a clean energy company that creates Management and Operations. technological solutions that minimize and stabilize nuclear and hazardous waste for safe, secure and permanent disposal.

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THE ROY G. POST FOUNDATION A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

Dedicated to the Safe Management of Nuclear Materials

2014POST FOUNDATION SPONSORS:

GOLDLEVEL:

BRONZELEVEL:

WEALSO THANK THEFOLLOWING COMPANIES FOR GENEROUSTHEIR DONATIONS: ALLANCONSULTING AMEC - ENVIRONMENT INFRASTRUCTURE& FDCONCONSULTINGFIORE - NORTHWIND - LLCINDIAN EYES, - GROUP PAJARITO SCIENTIFIC CORPORATIONPAJARITOSCIENTIFIC WASTE - CONTROL SPECIALISTS

The Roy G. Post Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides scholarships for students to develop careers in the safe management of nuclear materials and also participate in the annual WM Symposium, which is widely regarded as the premier international conference wmsym.org for the management of radioactive material and related topics. A NON-PROFITA Visit roygpost.org or wmsym.org for more info. ORGANIZATION